| 单词 | re-election |
| 释义 | re-election noun[CorU] (alsoreelection)uk/ˌriː.ɪˈlek.ʃən/us/ˌriː.ɪˈlek.ʃən/theactofelectingsomeone again to the sameposition: 再度当选；连任She'sstandingforre-election(= she istryingto bere-elected).她正在争取连任。 Elections
Examplesofre-electionre-election Furthermore, there are no term limits and parties are obliged to nominate incumbents desiringre-electionregardless of their conduct in office. From theCambridge English Corpus Provincial rivalries for power were slowly eliminated, internal conflict reduced, and presidents succeeded one another observing the principle of nore-election. From theCambridge English Corpus We expect that these cross-pressured members had a harder time securingre-electionbecause they were less in line with their national parties and their constituencies. From theCambridge English Corpus Their chances of winning increase as the chance of the incumbents're-electiondecreases, so the opposition benefits from revelations of corruption involving incumbents. From theCambridge English Corpus We expect such variables to have a positive impact on the option of running forre-election, since they increase the payoffs for staying in office. From theCambridge English Corpus It holds true to the fundamental assumption that candidates are motivated byre-electionand that the median voter exerts real centripetal pull. From theCambridge English Corpus For example, suppose a particular deputy is twice as likely to run forre-electionas to retire. From theCambridge English Corpus In four of these five, the incumbents ensured that the new rules guaranteed their ownre-election. From theCambridge English Corpus When a backbencher'sre-electiondoes not strongly depend on party label, do party rules affect who is likely to rebel against party leaders? From theCambridge English Corpus Had he done so, his incumbency advantages and great popularity would have assured himre-election. From theCambridge English Corpus Closed party lists, for instance, encourage discipline because of party leaders' influence over a candidate'sre-election. From theCambridge English Corpus Table 1 presents the data as averagere-electionrates per election and turnover per year. From theCambridge English Corpus Invariably, they see a strong economy as a boon for an incumbent'sre-electionhopes and a weak economy as a curse on them. From theCambridge English Corpus While the ban onre-electionallowed him to replace unfriendly governors, it also made credible his supposed commitment to allow alternation in power. From theCambridge English Corpus If they are sufficiently unpopular, the costs may greatly exceed the benefits (ofre-election). From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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