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Meanings of bye-election in English
Usage of bye-election in English
1
Advice to those about to enter Parliament: Elect for a bye-election.
2
For a Cabinet Minister, defeated at a bye-election, a seat must be found.
3
Campaigning in the north-speaking at a bye-election-lecturingfor the suffrage.
4
On the other hand, a defeat at a bye-election equals a victory at a general.
5
Better almost to be beaten at a bye-election than to be successful at a General.
6
The Government Council shall then immediately order a bye-election.
7
We shall have a bye-election-thevery last thing desirable.
8
Have you heard the result of the bye-election?
9
A bye-election took place in North Roscommon.
10
Harcourt and Cardwell were returned; but immediately afterwards Cardwell was raised to the peerage, and a bye-election ensued.
11
You don't want the bother and expense of a bye-election (approving murmurs) if it can be avoided.
12
At a bye-election in the summer of 1847 he was returned, through the interest of his uncle the Duke of Devonshire, for Derby.
13
Wherever the single transferable vote has been adopted bye-elections have been retained.
14
It was a sample of all the other bye-elections in 1892.
15
The shortening of parliaments would destroy what little value bye-elections possess.
16
This possible injustice is avoided in the list systems by the abolition of bye-elections.
About this term
Frequent collocations
Bye-election through the time