Sentence examples for capable of voting from inspiring English sources

They are capable of voting, and they own their decisions.

Ms. Ronan said it was not up to individual staff members to decide who was capable of voting.

"We don't see any evidence that young people are less capable of voting or less interested in taking part.

He argued that there was an emerging group of moderate, middle-class voters capable of voting either for the Greens or the Christian Democrats.

You may be under the impression that, as an 18-year-old legal adult capable of voting for a president and fighting in a war, you are ready to monitor your own sunscreen application without your mother's input.

The case turns largely on a 1995 Court of Appeals decision that a sound education means one that prepares students to "function productively as civic participants capable of voting and serving on a jury".

One respondent told the survey: "We were told if you have a teenager on your case who is 14 to 16 years old then they cannot have child protection plans anymore because they are either deemed 'capable of voting with their feet' or 'able to self-protect'".

He also complained that the government had so far agreed to only one independent monitoring station capable of watching the transmission of voting data from 16 vote tabulation centers, leaving 40 tabulation centers uncovered.

But an electronic register for 45 million people wouldn't be cheap either – it would have to set up and managed and capable of processing votes at an annual meeting where an agenda typically contains about 20 resolutions.

If "there do not seem to emerge prominent personalities capable of attracting votes" from Latin America and Africa, "the same is not true of Asia," he wrote, calling Cardinal Tagle "young and cultured" with "a balance of vision and doctrinal correctness" that is reportedly appreciated by the outgoing pope.

And maybe these tokens of alternative thought are enough to bill him as someone capable of snatching votes from across the aisle: a few soft words about some legal marijuana, some criminal justice reform and some chaff about drones and the CIA might really win over millennials happy to hear that much and hope for the best.