Sentence examples for emerging voting from inspiring English sources

As the Republican party seeks to come to terms with a demographic future that is seen as more friendly to Democrats, Boehner is viewed as someone who might steer the party away from the rightwing extremes that deter emerging voting blocs such as Hispanics and women.

Already we see signs of this demographic shift everywhere: Arab Americans as a major voting block in Dearborn, Michigan, Cambodians as an emerging voting bloc in Lowell, Massachusetts, Vietnamese a major voting block in Houston and in Orange county, California.

Essentially, two schools of thought have emerged — vote with your head or your heart.

But I don't like his policies.Rosa Patino, a financial adviser emerging from voting with her mother, was equally reluctant to play the doom game.

And it is why, in December 2010, at America's instigation, the fund's members agreed to a bolder reform that would double the quotas and raise the emerging economies' voting power.In this section Rise of the robots Dereliction of duty On the march All for one Boring can still be bad ReprintsMore than three years later, Congress has still not endorsed this reform.

But by choosing to buy bonds, rather than making a more conventional longer-term loan to the IMF, these countries may also be signalling that they want faster progress on a planned overhaul of emerging economies' voting rights within the institution.Concerns over governance also complicate the picture in the rich world.

Something interesting has emerged in voting patterns on both sides of the Atlantic: young people are voting in ways that are markedly different from their elders.

Chants of "I believe that she will win" and "Madame President" broke out as the Clintons emerged after voting in the company of an eager herd of locals who appeared to forget their own ballots in the company of the former – and perhaps future – first couple.

Mr. Mondello will seek to attract emerging suburban voting blocs like the Indian and Orthodox Jewish communities.

When I talked to people emerging from voting stations, many of them had not even noticed that Yeltsin had dropped out of sight.

But it collapsed again when a few of the absentee members emerged to vote for Boehner, giving him the majority he needed.