Sentence examples for a more representative system from inspiring English sources

The party appointed Mr. McGovern and Donald Fraser, a Minnesota congressman, to devise a more representative system than the one dominated by party regulars and exploited by Mr. Humphrey to carry off the 1968 nomination.

A more representative system did not appear until 1946, when each geographic group of provinces had its own House of Assembly, with a majority of nonofficial (though not yet all elected) members; there were also a House of Chiefs and, in Lagos, a central Legislative Council.

Instead, the country should adopt a more sensible and more representative system of regional primaries, in which states are divided into regional groups that vote on a designated day.

State prisons house almost 90percentt of U.S. inmates, and data from that far larger and more representative system tell a different story.

And I think what it's so important for people to realize is that when we have a more representative school system, when we have a school system in which everyone has an equal opportunity, that benefits all of us.

In Yemen, optimists laud the dialogue process as a successful — if messy and imperfect — attempt to forge a more representative political system.

The demonstrators, who insist that they have no party affiliation, want a more representative democratic system and are demanding an end to political corruption.

In fact, the movement has crystallized grievances that predate Mr. Zapatero and the crisis — notably calls for a more representative electoral system, and an end to political corruption.

The election Sunday took place against the backdrop of continued youth-led protests by tens of thousands of Spaniards, whose demands for a more representative democratic system have been fueled by the perceived inability of traditional parties to address their economic problems.

Can it move the country towards a more representative, more federal system that would offer the best hope of providing it?

The appeals court said that whether the blanket primary proved to be a good or a bad idea, it was an expression of the voters' desire for an end to partisan strife and for "a more representative and participatory system," an expression with which the federal courts should not interfere.