Sentence examples for fair turnout from inspiring English sources

Organizers, who had Mr. Alexander's office number at the top of their list, considered it a pretty fair turnout for Nashville, the country-and-western capital that practically banished the Dixie Chicks for their anti-Bush comments in 2003.

Hunt's band recently played a sold-out run at the Shrine in L.A., so the members knew they would likely have fair turnout for their show.

The Pacific Southwest Open, the Santa Monica Bay Chess Club's traditional summer tournament held on the Fourth of July for 40 years, shifted to June 15-17 this year and still attracted a fair turnout of 126 players.

To be fair, turnout at the opposition rallies that have become a daily staple for Venezuela since unrest started there a month ago are no match for the thousands of Chavistas that used to show up in support of the former leader, or for the enormous crowds that attended his funeral last year.

It is fair to say that old people might be more likely to be habitual voters and they do just turnout on a much more regular basis.

To be fair, voter turnout hit record lows across the board, not just among younger voters.

As shown in this Fair Vote chart, turnout ebbs and flows in presidential cycles elections – a big falloff from 1992 to 1996 (58.1% vs. 51.7%), then a steady rise through 2008 (61.6%) followed by another drop in 2012 (58.2%) and then a return to 60.1% in 2016.

Margie Feinberg, a spokeswoman for the board, said the turnout for the fair was the largest that anyone could remember and twice what board officials had expected.

With just days to go before four sometimes barely distinguishable Democrats face off in the primary (the David and Goliath-esque Republican matchup is hardly a fair contest), the question of turnout is rife with wild cards.

And the Electoral Commission, an independent body the government set up to improve public confidence in politics, has long called for the voting process to be made more secure.In Northern Ireland the balance between the twin goals of increasing turnout and ensuring fair elections has shifted towards the latter.

The event's apparently record turnout drew a fair share of detractors, too ― namely hundreds of conservative Christians, who staged a demonstration outside Seoul's City Hall urging LGBTQ people to "return to Jesus Christ," the AFP reported. .