Sentence examples for a specific voting from inspiring English sources

Abdeldjelil et al. ([2011],[2012]) describe a specific voting algorithm, called equivalence vote, that will decide if multiple concurrent service responses are equivalent or not.

Using large purses to fund complex and/or hot button issues, sometimes simply to drive a specific voting bloc to the polls, special interests have worked to create a fourth estate of politics - one not beholden to standard checks and balances.

The tensor voting framework is adapted to encode color information through tensors in order to propagate them in a neighborhood by using a specific voting process.

But a specific vote on implementing his suggestions will not be made until the organisation has comprehensively consulted with members.

In 1924, Ramsay MacDonald announced that his government would stay in office regardless of defeats and would resign only after a specific vote of no confidence.

On a specific vote to press ahead with Trident, the Conservatives and Labour would combine to defeat opponents of Trident renewal, including the SNP.

The peer and former Conservative MP pointed out that the government had previously promised a specific vote on all 35 measures, including the arrest warrant, in both houses.

The league or its political action committee "has the right to contribute to any candidate it wants," wrote Jeffrey Dinowitz, a Democratic assemblyman from the Bronx, "but I am deeply troubled by the very clear implication that a candidate will be rewarded or punished based upon a legislator casting a specific vote the way you would want it cast".

"[Obama] needs to have a specific vote and approval by Congress at some point.

She demands evidence of a specific vote or act that was done in return for a contribution.

Wallace asks if she's referring to the people who agreed to raise the debt ceiling, and Palin just word soups it up, saying that it's not really any specific person with a specific vote that bothers her, but the "culmination" of some, or many, votes, by one or more people, that was "establishment" and not "change".