The phrase "a voting method" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing different ways or systems of conducting a vote in various contexts, such as elections or decision-making processes.
Example: "The committee decided to implement a voting method that ensures fairness and transparency in the election process."
Alternatives: "a voting system" or "a ballot method".
It's a voting method popular in Europe and the newer sort of federated nations, but utterly alien to our ancient, hidebound, conventional system.
The idea that a voting method might convey benefits to one side or another, in fact, is one of the strongest arguments against it.
A voting method is proposed to identify the intruder.
A striking example of a voting method that does not satisfy independence of irrelevant alternatives is Borda count.
Yu and Hu [36] developed an integrated approach composed of a voting method and a fuzzy TOPSIS method to assess the performance of manufacturing plants.
The face-emotion decision logic utilizes the weighted sum of the two results and a voting method of the result transitions over the time domain.
Political parties at UK level are used to untrammelled power – indeed, that outcome is the very intention of the first-past-the-post electoral system – and it is a great irony of the current situation that the much vaunted "winner takes all" voting method delivered a PR sort of result.
(The first round of sexual behavior surveillance also used, in a sub-population, a "secret voting" method which utilized guided self-completion of an answer sheet, for the most sensitive items.
Evidence can come in the form of a computer simulation, a detailed analysis of a particular voting method in real-life elections (for example, see Brams 2008, Chapter 1, which analyzes Approval voting in practice), or as in situ experiments in which voters are asked to fill in additional ballots during an actual election (Laslier 2010, 2011).
Voting by mail is a proven voting method that results in the country's highest turnout rates and does not involve any costs of public polling places.
The standard developed in Myers et al. (2006) is specific to S.cerevisiae; using a similar voting method and polling six biologists, a set of 433 GO terms were selected for this study to be experimentally informative independent of organism.
