Sentence examples for as plurality from inspiring English sources

That's unlikely to change as long as plurality voting prevails.

The authors have proposed a very interesting voting method to remedy the well-known defects in standard methods, such as plurality voting.

The most powerful antitakeover or anti-insurgent protections, as well as plurality voting, have become much less common, and shareholder engagement, spurred in part by mandatory say-on-pay, has become a matter of significant corporate focus.

This third part of the PECL will contain principles concerning conditions, the effect of illegality and matters common to all component parts of the law of obligations such as plurality of debtors and creditors, assignment of claims, substitution of a new debtor, set-off and prescription.

As a result, universal hylomorphists distinguished between "corporeal" matter, i.e., the matter of physical, sensible objects, and another kind of matter sometimes called "spiritual matter".[5] The theory known as "plurality of forms" is not just the theory that there are typically many forms in a material substance.

There is inherent appeal in the customisation of growth charts that incorporate maternal weight, height, ethnicity as well as plurality.

But since plural quantification is ontologically innocent, there are no such things as pluralities.

The Pew Research Centre's survey of global attitudes last year discovered that most French and Dutch, as well as pluralities of Britons and Germans, think America is too religious.Yet many cultural conservatives dislike America for exactly the opposite reason because it is a battering ram for popular culture.

For ease of communication we will use the word 'plurality' without taking a stand on whether there really exist such entities as pluralities.

With Chinese voters also angry at the government — mainly over its handling of the economy — Ms. Welsh says the government risks losing political control of the state of Penang, where ethnic Chinese form a plurality, as well as a handful of parliamentary seats scattered across the country.

A majority of Conservative, Lib Dem and Ukip voters agree, as do a plurality of Labour voters.