Sentence examples for electorate margin from inspiring English sources

If someone has represented their electorate for a long time, you can assume that their personal vote is factored in to their electorate margin.

Obviously, those can't all be accurately describing the same electorate; margin of error, random fluctuation and voters changing their minds won't account for that much variation.

You can understand what a uniform swing would look like by reading the electoral pendulum, which orders electorates by margin of victory.

But just as the white working class is now a smaller share of the electorate, Republican margins in this cohort have been getting larger, compensating for the decline in group size.

However, there are several problems that pollsters need to overcome to have a chance of accurately reflecting the whole electorate..widget__container { margin: 17px 0 17px 0; }.

The Nebraska electorate, by a margin of 61percentto39percentcent, reinstated the death penalty just one year after state legislators voted to abolish it.

This includes Light and Mawson where two-party preferred margins were less than 5%, but most importantly, it also includes three of five metropolitan electorates where the margin was less than 3%, Ashford, Elder and Newland - although postal votes could change this result.

Greens candidate Sam Hibbins won the state's smallest electorate by a slim margin of 262 votes over incumbent Clem Newton-Brown.

At the same time, young white voters make up "the most liberal generation in the overall electorate by a considerable margin".

It goes some way to explaining why this electorate delivered the narrowest margin of victory for the remain vote anywhere in the UK, falling just 112 votes short of ruining Scotland's unanimous pro-membership tally.

The Marquette survey came very close to matching the exit poll in terms of the proportion of black and Hispanic voters and union members in the electorate and in the margin separating self-identified Democrats and Republicans.