Sentence examples for election up from from inspiring English sources

Ballots cast online made up 24% of the votes in Estonia's 2011 parliamentary election (up from 5.5% in 2007).

Yet Anbaris are now more prepared to give non-violent politics a chance: 86% voted in last December's election, up from 2% 11 months earlier.

In a separate poll for the Times, 43% of respondents said they would back the SNP in a general election up from 20% in 2010.

Ms. LePore said she expected as many as 120,000 absentee ballot requests for the general election, up from just 54,570 in 2000.

In March a study by British Future predicted that the Commons could see more than 40 BAME MPs at this election, up from 27 in the last parliament.

Even among those eligible to vote, registration still lags, so that Latinos cast only 5% of the votes in the 1996 election (up from 3.7% in 1992), and are expected to cast about 7% this year.Another reason is fear.

By the end of this year, more than half of the nation's 500 biggest publicly traded companies will hold annual elections, up from 45percenttwo years agogo, McGurn said.

The most recent polls project the party winning 28 of 150 seats in tomorrow's elections, up from 26 in a poll taken before Mr. Fortuyn's death.

Currently in Socialist hands, the region known inelegantly as PACA, reaching from Marseilles to the Alps, is the party's heartland: it secured a hefty 27% at the 1998 regional elections, up from 18% back in 1984.

Dozens of members of the New National Party, which now receives much of its support from mixed-race communities, have flocked to the Democratic Party, which won nearly 10percentt of the vote in last year's elections, up from 1.7percentt in 1994.

Last year, groups not affiliated with the major parties were responsible for 19percentt of spending in federal elections, up from 7percentt in 2000, according to an analysis by The Wall Street Journal.