Sentence examples for electoral figures from inspiring English sources

The electoral figures speak volumes.

If there ever was a time where Justice Department protocol mandated that investigators steer clear of the election season for fear of having an undue influence on the outcome, that time appears to be over, thanks to the Federal Bureau of Investigation, whose inquests into electoral figures are now leaking out like water through a sieve.

This year the Carlton Club political committee, and the United and Cecil club have accelerated their donations to marginal seats, according to electoral commission figures.

Contrast this result (Figure 4) to the electoral map (Figure 2).

According to a projection by the website Electoral Calculus, the figures in the poll would give the SNP 57 of Scotland's 59 seats.

The state's special allure is explained by many political analysts' electoral arithmetic, which figures that while Mr. Bush does not need to carry California to win the general election, a victory by him here would almost certainly doom Mr. Gore.

To escape from this "electoral wasteland", some figures have warned, the party needs to jump to the right and compete for the affections of Tory voters.

In terms of the electoral college, Borger figures that his support for marriage equality ends up being a wash -- he loses some voters on the blue-collar margins that were likely leaning against him anyway, but he galvanizes the youth vote.

The electoral power of regional figures is one reason why the new government, like the old, will struggle to impose economic reforms.

"This fight isn't about the Managua mayoralty," said Eduardo Montealegre, who insisted he was the legitimate winner of the mayoral race even though the Sandinista-controlled electoral council said preliminary figures indicated that he had lost.

So far neither of the two major parties has managed successfully to deploy immigration as an electoral weapon.Going slow New figures released today revealed that Britain's economy grew by only 0.3%, at an annualised pace of 1.2%, in the first quarter of 2015.