electoral

[ US /ɪˈɫɛktɝəɫ/ ]
[ UK /ɪlˈɛktəɹə‍l/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to or composed of electors
    electoral college
  2. of or relating to elections
    electoral process
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How To Use electoral In A Sentence

  • Electoral victory is just a distant mirage.
  • Here is strong evidence of the need to reform the electoral system so every vote counts.
  • Prescriptions have included decentralization, electoral reform and more radical economic policies.
  • The main victim here is the “abstentionist” movement who is told that the main trickery of Chavez IS NOT the electoral registry, at least at presidential election level. Electoral registry irregularities and Perez Oramas on the uselessness of voting
  • Congress has ever been niggardly when little or no evidence of electoral sentiment is presented to justify more generous appropriations.
  • Such a renouncement would not trigger the Electoral Act and would not require a by-election to allow the electorate to review the MP's mandate to represent him or her.
  • Last month, Najib said the government would establish a bi- partisan parliamentary committee to review changes to electoral rules, and that authorities would also consider amending laws governing censorship of print media. BusinessWeek.com -- Top News
  • It is enshrined in draft legislation sponsored by Mario Segni, who championed the cause of electoral reform.
  • Sure it's what the Trib called the "bare-knuckle arts of Chicago electoral politics" but, hey, I guess that "kumbaya" attack goes by the wayside. Obama Responds To Bill's Reference To Jesse Jackson
  • Many members of the Dail Eireann spend an excessive amount of time and effort in the constituency, but this has been more related to Irish political culture than the electoral system.
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