Sentence examples for before voting in an from inspiring English sources

"It's really exciting to have all these people here," he said before voting in an election that many city poll workers said had drawn the largest turnout -- and the longest lines -- that they had seen in years.

Roughly 100 days before voting in an elimination round April 22, and then in a final ballot on May 6, the French presidential election campaign so far involves back and forth on possible variations in French comfort — tinkering with, adjusting and applying new coats of paint to familiar and nonthreatening aspects of national life.

"There is a threat to tradition everywhere and in all sorts of ways," Mr Plumpton warned before voting in a room not far from the spot where parliament convened during plague and civil war.

Polling in the week before voting in Nevada predicted a Romney landslide, though by a few points less than the eventual margin of victory.

Mrs. Conyers, 44, admitted taking money from a representative of Synagro Technologies before voting in favor of a $1.2 billion sludge-hauling contract with that company.

In 2005, when the act was up for renewal, she worked to address some civil liberties concerns with it, before voting in favor of a compromise renewed act in March 2006 that gained large majority support.

A dispute between Bufton and Bird led to a fight at Bird's law offices, during which he was shot in the mouth and taken to intensive care on 16 December 1997; this followed Bird speaking up for the Buftons' cause before voting in support of a motion to allow the police to evict them, using force if necessary.

Minnesota POPULATION: 4,725,419 MEDIAN INCOME: $47,926 VOTING RULES -- Voters declare they are members of a party before voting in caucus.

Before voting in the morning and again before voting in the afternoon, the electors take an oath to obey the rules of the conclave.

In total 145 dossiers were submitted, seven were withdrawn by the submitting authorities before voting in the Member State Committee.

With less than one month to go before Russians vote in an election that is almost certain to be won by Acting President Vladimir V. Putin, some of the liberals who hailed his rise are voicing fears that there may be authoritarian instincts lurking beneath Mr Putin's well-turned democratic phrases.