Sentence examples for electorate use from inspiring English sources

California still makes voters in six counties, 44percentt of the electorate, use punch-card ballots.

It looked as though the Labor prime minister, Paul Keating, could not lose the election until his opponent, John Howard, suggested that the electorate use its voice to "send a message" to Mr Keating.

A little-known data company, now embedded within Cruz's campaign and indirectly financed by his primary billionaire benefactor, paid researchers at Cambridge University to gather detailed psychological profiles about the US electorate using a massive pool of mainly unwitting US Facebook users built with an online survey.

The newspaper reported that the Ted Cruz campaign had paid UK academics to gather psychological profiles about the US electorate using "a massive pool of mainly unwitting US Facebook users built with an online survey".

December 2015 — the Guardian publishes a story detailing how the Ted Cruz campaign had paid UK academics to gather psychological profiles about the US electorate using "a massive pool of mainly unwitting US Facebook users built with an online survey".

He has been adept at dividing and conquering the electorate, using carrots and sticks.

Their strategy is to tick the MPs off electorate by electorate, using constituents to visit their local member to discuss marriage equality.

But a frustrated electorate used the poll to reject the status quo and, as the Ukip leader, Nigel Farage, described it, "stick two fingers up" at Britain's politicians.

The extent to which the electorate uses issue information to update their candidate evaluations over the course of political campaigns has often raised questions about citizen competence.

His career starts with a cynicism that now seems familiar – manipulating electorates, using money to buy power and power to make money.

Political consultants, when they describe the electorate, often use a classification system devised by British sociologists.