Sentence examples for begin the recount from inspiring English sources
Mr. Baker told the moderator, Tim Russert, "Of course we'll begin the recount again if that's the ruling of the United States Supreme Court".
Judge Lewis had ordered other counties to submit their plans to begin the recount by noon today, but it quickly became apparent that not every county could move as fast as the judges here had.
But the two other board members -- County Judge Charles E. Burton and Theresa LePore, the elections supervisor -- have not been quite so willing, and have deferred again and again to the courts for a clearer signal to begin the recount.
Democrats, including the Harvard law professor Alan M. Dershowitz, criticized the canvassing board, saying that their failure to begin the recount on Tuesday at 7 a.m. might cost Vice President Al Gore the election.
That may be the tallest order of all, for even before the public had time to absorb the decision, the advocates for both camps were already arguing how and whether to begin the recount.
Neither of the re-counters works for the Board of Elections, which was told to begin the recount on Thursday morning and was up and running a few hours later.
On Monday, town clerk Bonita Anderson began the recount at 7 p.m.
The Wisconsin election commission has said it is still calculating the fee that it will charge the Stein campaign before beginning the recount.
Up to that time, the thirty or forty members of the media on hand had been covering the action in a spacious conference room on the eighteenth floor, where the election board had begun the recount.
The race between Senator Nicholas A. Spano, who is Republican, and his Democratic challenger, Andrea Stewart-Cousinarrowedowed to fewer than 200 votes yesterday, the Democratic Party reported, as election officials began the recount of ballots cast on voting machines in the 35th Senate District.
"This judicial aggression must not stand," the House Republican majority whip Tom DeLay, the great vote counter, thundered after the ruling reduced the Bush lead to fewer than 200 votes, even before Florida begins the recount of more than 40,000 ballots.
