The phrase "counting of votes" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to the process of tabulating the votes cast in an election, survey, or other voting event. For example: "The counting of votes for the county elections is being conducted in the main hall of the courthouse."
Like it or not, that's why machine counting of votes is infinitely more fair, efficient and totally impartial.
Left electorates outside polling stations in Tehran must be let in — Abas Aslani (@abasinfo) 14 Jun 13 #Iranelection counting of votes began in all provinces except Tehran province.
But it is a fundamental aspect of the American election system that handling and counting of votes is supposed to occur at the local level.
Sharif, a former businessman, has hailed Modi's "impressive victory" and was the first overseas leader to call and congratulate him before counting of votes had even ended.
"It is precisely for these reasons that over the years our democracy has moved increasingly from hand counting of votes to machine counting," Mr. Baker said.
It is precisely, ladies and gentlemen, for these reasons that our democracy over the years has moved increasingly from hand counting of votes to machine counting.
Brandis has been acting as a Liberal party scrutineer at the counting centre in Townsville, overseeing the sorting and counting of votes and checking for irregularities.
The Republicans have denounced the hand counting of votes in selected Democratic precincts as an attempt to rig the results in favor of Vice President Al Gore.
Sharif has hailed Modi's "impressive victory" and was the first overseas leader to call and congratulate him before counting of votes had even ended.
Dissident employees of the Interior Ministry, which is under the control of President Ahmadinejad and is responsible for the mechanics of the polling and counting of votes, have reportedly issued an open letter saying as much.
Despite Khan declaring victory, counting of votes continues following Wednesday's vote.
