Sentence examples for electorates in which from inspiring English sources

Both elections featured electorates in which whites now make up 70%, or a little more, during presidential years, and closer to 75% in non-presidential years.

The electorates in which One Nation polled highest in Queensland, Maranoa, Wright and Flynn have some of the lowest rates of overseas born residents.

By contrast, in modern mass electorates, in which millions of individual votes are aggregated into a collective choice, formalization and standardization of voting practices and vote counting are required to ensure that the outcome is valid, reliable, and legitimate.

Other Coalition-held electorates in which pensioners face losses totalling more than $10m a year include Chris Crewther's outer Melbourne seat of Dunkley, the NSW north coast seat of Page, held by the Nationals' Kevin Hogan, and Lucy Wicks's seat of Robertson, on the NSW central coast.

Other GOP presidential hopefuls have tried to walk a finer line on the issue, faced with a general electorate in which the majority has embraced gay marriage.

Facing a primary electorate in which Christian conservatives are a powerful force, he is trying to keep his religion from becoming a barrier to his election.

Blair's comments have overshadowed Miliband's new year message to the electorate, in which he promised a recovery that "reaches your kitchen table" and urged the country to choose a "new beginning" in 2015.

An adviser in South Carolina, Warren Tompkins, also said the nature of the debate in that state would be influenced by a Republican electorate in which social or religious conservatives make up 30percentt of the vote.

Donna Lancaster, the Greens candidate for McMillan – the electorate in which Shea resides – said the anti-Safe Schools mailbox flyer is "extremely misleading" and could potentially hurt young people in the LGBTI community.

After winning the primary with Mr. Giuliani's support, Mr. Lhota is facing a different electorate, in which Mr. Giuliani's name may conjure memories of racial tension exacerbated by police shootings and the mayor's denunciation of relatively powerless targets, like the threatening "squeegee men" who congregated at intersections to clean drivers' windshields.

In contrast and despite wrenching economic changes, Russia from 1991 through 1996, at least, offers the picture of a surprisingly stable electorate in which the flow of votes across elections from one party or candidate to the next follows a coherent and not altogether unpredictable pattern.