Sentence examples for difference in turnout between from inspiring English sources

A four percentage point difference in turnout between high and low earners in 1987 had grown to 23 points by the last election.

The voting gap between the young and old stretched even wider: in 2010 there was a 32 point difference in turnout between the over-65s and under-24s.

A four percentage point difference in turnout between high and low earners in 1987 had grown to 23 points by 2010.

Ms. Totenberg cites 2010 voting rates in her article, when the difference in black turnout between Mississippi and Massachusetts was within the margin of error.

That difference in turnout was a significant factor in another disparity: the down-ballot results.

Further, if you look at white evangelical and conservative turnout in swing states with gay marriage initiatives versus swing states without them (such as Florida, Pennsylvania and Nevada), again, there is no statistical difference in turnout increases among these groups.

It should be noted, however, that this method does not count for changes in turnout between 2008 and 2012.

The study by Nature suggested that "more of the 0.6% growth in turnout between 2006 and 2010 might have been caused by a single message on Facebook".

The gap in turnout between college and noncollege youth is particularly large.

Young whites demonstrated no change in turnout between 2004 and 2008.

We have one of the largest differences in voter turnout between the young and old in Europe; just 44 per cent of 18-24 year olds voted in the last general election.