Sentence examples for declaration times from inspiring English sources

All the councils, along with information on expected declaration times and current seat majority are listed at the foot of this post.

If you're planning on following the results very closely so you can be first in the know, then you may find the list of expected results declaration times for the local elections in England (sourced from the Press Association) just the ticket.

Declaration times: The Press Association has posted a list of declaration times in chronological and alphabetical order.

The chat in advance was that the authorities were being deliberately pessimistic about declaration times under the new counting system.

Expected declaration time: 2am; 2.8% of the electorate Expected to declare around 2am, this is a traditionally Conservative area with strong SNP representation in Holyrood from stalwarts Roseanna Cunningham and John Swinney.

Expected declaration time: 4am; 4.4% of the electorate One of the areas to declare later, with results expected at 4am, and with an electorate of nearly 191,000, the Highlands have a mainly rural population, which is expected to strongly favour no, although the area includes Inverness where the yes campaign has been especially active.

Expected declaration time: 5am; 8.8% of the electorate Scotland's political and financial capital has the country's second-largest electorate, with 377,413 registered voters.

Expected declaration time: 3am; 4.8% of the electorate A largely rural, prosperous county which cuts into the Cairngorm mountains, with some of the UK's largest surviving fishing ports at Peterhead and Fraserburgh, Aberdeenshire has 206,487 voters.

Expected declaration time: 6am; 4.2% of the electorate Made rich and secure by 40 years of North Sea oil production, Aberdeen dominates north-east Scotland, the original heartland for the SNP.

Expected declaration time: 4am; 7.1% of the electorate Known to its proudly independent residents as the Kingdom of Fife, this large semi-rural county north of Edinbugh has Scotland's third-largest electorate of 302,108 voters.

5am expected declaration time; 11.5% of electorate With 486,219 registered voters – more than 11% of the total Scottish electorate – Glasgow will be both the largest single council area to declare and the latest, with the result expected at 5am.