1·The Republicans thought they could win election wars indefinitely with their verbal assault weapons.
共和党人以为，他们动用诽谤这一口头攻击武器，就可以无限期地赢得选举的胜利。
2·Unless candidates are from one of these two parties, they are unlikely to win election at the state or national level.
除非候选人来自两党之一，否则不可能在州里或全国赢得选举。
3·She was unceremoniously dumped to be replaced by a leader who could win the election.
她突然被弃用了，代替她的是有可能赢得竞选的领导。
—— 《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
4·The party needs to keep the major national newspapers onside if it's going to win the next election.
这个政党要想在下次大选中获胜，就需要得到全国各大报纸的继续支持。
—— 《牛津词典》
5·The party failed to win the election.
该政党未能赢得选举。
—— 《柯林斯英汉双解大词典》
6·Without their votes, we won't be able to win the election.
没有她们的选票，我们就无法赢得选举。
7·Neither party could win an election by appealing exclusively to the rich or the poor.
两党都不可能仅靠吸引富人或穷人来赢得选举。
8·That guy won't be able to win the election unless he gets some majority vote from women students.
除非他得到多数女学生的选票，否则他就不可能赢得选举。
9·As a candidate, you must make a good impression on everyone you meet if you want to win the election.
作为候选人，如果你想赢得选举，你必须给每个你遇到的人都留下好印象。
10·Going into election day, I still thought Al would win because he had the momentum and he was right on the issues.
在大选的当天，我仍然认为艾尔会赢，因为他有好的势头，并且在争议性问题上的主张都是正确的。