Sentence examples for driving turnout from inspiring English sources

Proparticipatory norms play a central role in driving turnout.

In 2012, single women made up 23% of the electorate, driving turnout in practically every demographic of importance to Democrats – from African Americans to Latinos to young people.

Recent research into attack ads used in US elections in 2010 and 2012 indicates they continued to be an effective tool in persuading undecided voters and driving turnout.

There was some positive news for Mr. Romney: 56 percent of those who would vote for him say they "strongly support" him, up from 47 percent in May, a sign of growing enthusiasm that will be important in driving turnout.

In 2008 we told ourselves that the media assault on Livingstone and the toff factor with Boris Johnson would play in Labour's favour in terms of driving turnout among working class voters in inner-city London.

The ballot initiative process has long been used by both conservative and liberal groups, with varying degrees of scale, sometimes with the side effect of driving turnout for Democratic or Republican candidates.

This year, Democrats have succeeded in driving up turnout, something they credit both to Espy and to the constellation of turnout groups, from Black Voters Matter to Mississippi Votes to the NAACP, working harder and earlier than before; the NAACP, for example, knocked on 100,000 doors after identifying black voters who had skipped non-presidential elections.

Or Evite just isn't driving a turnout for your dinner party.

This year, Republicans recruited a credible challenger, who raised more than $1.1 million and had a strong state campaign driving up turnout.

It is not simply a distaste for Trump driving prospective turnout among women, according to longtime observers of the intersection of gender and politics.

While strong Trump supporters come fairly close to strong Trump opponents on this measure, their smaller share of the electorate illustrates a key factor driving Democrats' turnout edge.