The phrase "article on the vote" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a written piece that discusses or analyzes a voting process, election, or related topic.
Example: "I just read an insightful article on the vote that explained the implications of the recent election results."
Alternatives: "piece about the vote" or "report on the vote".
Administration officials also pointed to a 1989 Los Angeles Times article about a Senate vote predating Bush's action, which quoted an unnamed aide to a senator as saying that such a move would affect 1.5 million immigrants; other news articles on the vote said "hundreds of thousands". None of the estimates appeared especially well-grounded.
A majority voted guilty on three of the eight articles, but on each article the vote fell far short of the two-thirds required for conviction.
The Times published a front-page article on the day of the voting that reported on a possible shake-up in the Clinton campaign staff and quoted an unnamed supporter as saying, "We're all resolved to the probability that she's not going to win New Hampshire, and the mood has turned very despondent — fatalistic, probably".
The Times article on June 2 reported the vote on an amendment offered by (West Hollywood) Councilman Alan Viterbi and confused the amendment with the main motion.
For The Record Los Angeles Times Sunday November 30, 2003 Home Edition Los Angeles Times Magazine Part I Page 6 Lat Magazine Desk 2 inches; 83 words Type of Material: Correction An article on vote-swapping ("Ballot Busters," Nov. 2) incorrectly stated that Al Gore's defeat in the 2000 presidential election marked the third time in U.S. history that the popular will of voters did not prevail.
"One might (or might not) be surprised to learn that at four issues a year, making a total of nearly twenty issues... the Journal of Political Philosophy has not published a single article on the philosophy of race: voting, elections, immigration, global markets, and animals have gotten their time in the journal's sun," he wrote.
Your article on "top vote missers" among Orange County lawmakers (June 19) conveyed the false impression that unless a legislator has a 100% voting record, he or she is either playing hooky, gone fishing or taking an afternoon nap.
An article on Thursday about the vote of confidence President Bush gave Tom DeLay, the House majority leader, during a news conference misstated the Senate post held by Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada, who criticized Mr. Bush for backing changes in the Senate's filibuster rules, one of several issues the president discussed.
Correction: March 19 , 2005 Saturday An article on Thursday about the vote of confidence President Bush gave Tom DeLay, the House majority leader, during a news conference misstated the Senate post held by Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada, who criticized Mr. Bush for backing changes in the Senate's filibuster rules, one of several issues the president discussed.
