Sentence examples for election company from inspiring English sources

The year Hale bought the election company, C.H.H. earned fifty million dollars on sales of a billion and a half dollars.

"The election business is shifting into the mark-sense and the electronic [D.R.E.] stuff," according to Richard J. Stephens, the president of a small election company in Escondido, California, who has been in the field since 1966.

Kelly Brier, executive director of the Co-op Election Company, said she and her colleagues have "walked into meetings where shareholders were screaming, swearing, kicking doors, punching each other".

But the folks at the Co-op Election Company and the Honest Ballot Association, two groups that conduct about 200 co-op and condominium elections a year in New York City, do try -- and usually succeed.

While the Co-op Election Company only conducts co-op and condominium elections, the Honest Ballot Association also handles union votes, prize contests and asset distribution -- as when general partners in a co-op sponsorship dissolve the company and the apartments they own have to be divided.

North Shore Towers regularly contracts an outside election company for such occasions.

As Diebold continued to deal with the headache resulting from its leaked code last week, hackers released software from another of the three major high-tech election companies, Sequoia Voting Systems.

Other companies, sensing that a gold rush is on the way, will inevitably seek to position their own technologies as a piece of the solution to the nation's electoral woes; in the days after the election, companies in the business of providing online security and identification services issued a deluge of news releases.

This flawed "Treaty" process was overseen by the watchful eye of the BC Treaty Commission, the Federal Government, and a private elections company hired to oversee the vote.

The National Association of Attorneys General sent a scathing letter to Zuckerberg Monday expressing concerns about how 50 million Facebook users' data was shared with election consulting company Cambridge Analytica without their knowledge before the 2016 U.S. election, potentially violating the company's terms of service.

An August 21 Washington Post article revealed that the Premier Election Solutions company admitted that its voting system used in 34 states has flawed software, and that the company has known about this for the last ten years.