The phrase "added turnout" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to events, elections, or gatherings where an increase in attendance or participation is being discussed.
Example: "The concert had an added turnout this year, with thousands more attendees than last year."
Alternatives: "increased attendance" or "boosted turnout".
Mr. Maskati added that turnout for the election was minimal as a result of the boycott and that the authorities had prevented television crews from shooting inside polling stations to avoid showing the low participation.
Still, he added, overall turnout in November is likely to be low, precisely because the economy is doing so well, and Mr. Gore's challenge is to activate his base, which he has had some difficulty doing.
The first client added to Turnout.ai's roster is Uber, which uses only the analytics engine (not the whole app) to find qualitative data from the data quantified by Turnout.ai's analytics, thus in some ways avoid public backlash.
He allowed that low voter turnout was likely the result of public disengagement, adding that "turnout shouldn't be artificially driven up". Actually, turnout by eligible citizens should be driven up, whether artificially or otherwise.
"They are fighting for every vote they can get," Mr. Adler said, adding that turnout among Latino voters has been historically low.
"Nearly double the number of people voted than they did in the 2009 elections," he said, adding that turnout was particularly high among women.
It will be useful to also consider two other versions of the main model, one which adds the turnout rate in the previous parliamentary election (TURNOUT20007) and another which adds regional dummy variables.
But Mr. Guneid added that voter turnout in Taiz was very high because "people want to see the back of Ali Abdullah Saleh".
Mr. Firestone added that low turnout among Democrats was probably a result of voters' apathy toward Mrs. Clinton's candidacy, and not of certainty that she would win.
