Object

• mayor: In 1893, William was elected the first mayor of Brighouse.

• representative: The BNP now has no elected representatives in London.

• councilor: The Mayor shall be elected annually by the Council from among elected Councilors at the Annual Meeting.

• president: However, his attempts to get himself elected president of the United States ended in failure.

• fellow: He was elected a Fellow of the College in 1900.

• assembly: A referendum will then be held in all three regions to decide whether the public want an elected regional assembly.

Preposition: on

• aye: Result All Candidates were elected on separate general ayes.

Preposition: at

• agm: Our directors are all voluntary and are elected at the AGM from local people who put their names forward.

Preposition: as

• MP: He returned to England in 1838 and in 1839 was elected as an MP for Edinburgh.

• president: When Franklin Roosevelt was elected as president the paper ceased publication.

• chairman: From 1931 to 1934, Mao helped established the Chinese Soviet Republic in SE China, and was elected as the chairman.

Adjective complement

• unopposed: Our second addition is Peter Taylor from Shrewsbury, who has been elected unopposed through our membership ballot.

• vice-president: In 1996, she was elected Vice-president of the Latin American Federation of Semiotics.

Subject

• ballot: Deputies serve four-year terms and are elected by direct secret ballot under universal suffrage.

• ratepayer: There was growing competition between the Churches and the School Boards ( elected by local ratepayers ) as to who would supervise education.

Infinitive complement

• serve: The new body has 47 members who were elected to serve three-year terms, renewable once.

• represent: These are members of the public who have been elected to represent the views of people living in their area.

Preposition: by

• ballot: Deputies serve four-year terms and are elected by direct secret ballot under universal suffrage.

• ratepayer: There was growing competition between the Churches and the School Boards ( elected by local ratepayers ) as to who would supervise education.