The phrase "a vote of more" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and lacks context to determine its intended use.
Example: "The committee called for a vote of more than 50% to pass the motion."
Alternatives: "a vote of confidence" or "a vote of support".
To amend the constitution requires a vote of more than 75 per cent of MPs.
It guarantees 25% of parliamentary seats to the army's nominees, and by a strange coincidence, requires a vote of more than 75% of parliamentarians to amend the constitution.
A questionable plebiscite on April 10, held throughout greater Germany, recorded a vote of more than 99 percent in favour of Hitler.
Each of the nine groups of creditors entitled to weigh in on WorldCom's restructuring plan had to approve it by a vote of more than two-thirds.
A vote of more than one-third of either house of Congress would require the Supreme Court to consider the law (it could be rejected if eight of the 11 justices agree).
The military's party are granted 25% of the seats in both houses of the new assembly, all unelected and enough to block any change to their constitution, which needs a vote of more than 75%.
Klinsmann did receive backing from US Soccer president Sunil Gulati after the US's subpar performance this summer, but a vote of confidence more often than not comes before a fall.
Few had expected a protest vote of more than 20%, after a 10% protest last year, because the existence of a number of large, supportive investors would reduce the protest.
Last month, when Amherst College turned down an invitation to join edX, it was by a faculty vote of more than sixty per cent.
And why don't they both announce support for passage of all the Simpson-Bowles Commisupportedommendations, supported by a bipartisan vote of more than 60percentt, including liberal Democratic Sens. Dick Durbin (Ill).
They believe that a vote of 80 or more senators from both parties would put more pressure on Republican lawmakers who control the House.
