Sentence examples for computerized voting system from inspiring English sources

These include a sink with towels and washcloths, a complete lunch menu, and a fully computerized voting system.

Maryland asked an outside firm to try to break into its computerized voting system and found plenty of holes.

Mr. Cantor said the significant difference in votes undermined the credibility of the new computerized voting system.

The board came under criticism during the primary last month for problems with a new computerized voting system that contributed to some polling precincts opening hours late.

There was no muss, no fuss and no hanging chads, thanks largely to a new computerized voting system that experts describe as perhaps the most advanced and efficient in the world.

Analysts say the habit of voting for persons over parties is likely to be intensified even further by Brazil's new, totally computerized voting system, which uses an electronic keyboard like that of a telephone or automatic teller machine and is set up in such a way that it is impossible to vote a straight ticket.

His bill, introduced this year, would require that computerized voting systems produce a voter-verified paper ballot and that the software code be publicly available.

As Tom makes his improbable, impetuous way down the presidential campaign trail (facing a bland Democratic incumbent and an equally generic Republican challenger), a second plot unfolds at a company called Delacroy, which has a lucrative franchise in computerized voting systems.

Like Carr, Peter Vogel, a computer lawyer in Dallas who was recently appointed an examiner of computerized voting systems by the Texas secretary of state, is skeptical that any conspiracy among large numbers of people would work, but, like Shamos, he thinks that the Presidency can be stolen by computer — "because of the electoral college".

Cyberattacks against computerized voting systems will inevitably increase, given the high stakes associated with elections.

Both the House and the Senate use computerized voting systems, including wall-mounted screens that allow visitors to follow the voting and both also contain glass tiled ceilings that allow natural light to shine through etched glass panels to better light the room.