Sentence examples for ballots published from inspiring English sources

Anna Bahney Teenage Favorites, From Reese to the Rock At the fourth annual "Teen Choice Awards" (Monday night at 8 on Fox), a specially designed surf board -- the event's highest honor -- will be awarded to 34 performers in the fields of film, television, music and sports, based on votes cast by teenagers on the Internet and on ballots published in Seventeen magazine.

PricewaterhouseCoopers, the company behind counting the Oscar ballots, published a statement after Sunday's show saying Beatty is not at fault for the blunder.

The fact is that is what the public enjoys". The list may have had more appeal on the ballots published in Us magazine and TV Guide, but when the show was taped March 1 (it aired on Channel 9 in Los Angeles Saturday), not one of the winners was present.

Given the number of Internet opinion polls that are nonscientific, communications theorist James Beniger observed that they are just as unrepresentative as call-in polls (frequently sponsored by television and radio stations), pseudo-ballots (published in many magazines and newspapers), straw polls, and the "hands up" of the studio audience.

It remains unclear if the sample ballot published really contained all the elements, including the alignment of the punch holes, that the actual ballot reflected.

This, after all, is the central theme of the Essay on Government, and the thrust of the argument of Mill's article The Ballot, published in 1830 as a contribution to the public debate preceding the passage of the 1832 Reform Act.

Until a few years ago, the show took the official ballots and published them in magazines, inviting the public to vote their preferences.

Then all of those anonymous ballots are published.

12.46pm Text of the letter calling for a ballot is published.

According to a ballot first published in the Hollywood Reporter, 27 of 67 board candidates are women and seven are minorities.

An expert on electronic voting, Dr. Barbara Simons recently published Broken Ballots: Will Your Vote Count?, a book on voting machines co-authored with Douglas Jones.