Sentence examples for electoral number from inspiring English sources

Until the late 1990s Brazilian voters had to write their candidate's name or electoral number on the ballot.

Paper ballots require Brazilians to write the candidate's name or electoral number on a ballot -- resulting in many error-ridden and blank ballots, especially in poorer areas.

At a seminar this week held by the Political Studies Association – electoral number-crunchers of the kind who monitor Plaid Cymru's council results – Professor John Curtice gave Labour a dark warning: history showed a party can't win without soaring ahead in the years before an election, and Labour's lead is far too feeble.

When not fielding service calls, the phone technicians observed the electoral numbers change on the Internet.

The electoral numbers and demographic trends that his argument rests on are known facts.

The reduction form 650 to 600 is designed to save £12m a year and even up the electoral numbers in each seat.

Mr. Bush was clearly more popular in the South and West, where he piled up electoral numbers from a long list of smaller states.

Where we already have the electoral numbers, our political vengeance has been merciless against the GOP; witness California after its electoral dalliance with anti-immigrant policies or Mitt Romney's disastrous 2012 campaign.

So unless the country suffers a humongous and sustained energy crisis that leads to power shortages lasting many years, New York's impoverished electoral numbers are unlikely to get better.

Mr Ramirez said that the more practical objective, reminiscent of the attempt by Mr Ortega's best friend in Latin America, Hugo Chavez, to do similarly in Venezuela, is to acquire sufficient electoral numbers to allow Mr Ortega to push through a constitutional amendment that would allow him to remain President for as long as he wanted.

So the temptation arose for William Hague to demand an English parliament, or for Norman Tebbit and the heirs of Enoch Powell to argue for an unashamed and uninhibited English dominance (by the democratic electoral numbers of which the Rev Ian Paisley so often speaks).