Sentence examples for field of elections from inspiring English sources

"We can also tell you that our 35 years in the field of elections has demonstrated that Election Systems and Software voting technology is accurate, reliable and secure," he said.

In 2006, he was awarded the Emerging Scholar Award for the top scholar in the field of Elections, Public Opinion, and Voting Behavior within 10 years of the doctorate.

We touch on the emerging field of election forensics and its application to U.S. data and to recent disputes in Kenya, Armenia, and Turkey, among other high-profile cases.

Tests like Dr Mebane's one could provide monitors with quantitative estimates of exactly how free and fair an election has been, on which to base their qualitative judgment of whether that is indeed acceptable.As Jasjeet Sekhon of the University of California, Berkeley, points out, the emerging field of election forensics presents opportunities as well as risks.

Five respected political scientists in the fields of election law and redistricting contend in their Supreme Court brief that the plaintiffs' case "is radical not only in its theoretical underpinnings, but also in its real, practical implications for the redistricting process".

Vermont tried to level the playing field of democratic elections.

But in America's Republican party equivalent, the businessman obsessed with gold has slashed his way through a field of 17 election candidates, foes as contemptuous as Tywin Lannister, the patriarch of Westeros' most wealthy family.

The "event" was a call centre to field reports of election violations.

Key also pioneered the field of studying critical elections during the late 1950s and served as President of the American Political Science Association from 1958-1959.

The Supreme Court's equating huge amounts of money with "free speech" instead of protecting the even playing field through public financing of elections undermines our democracy and guarantees rule by the wealthy.

On the playing field of the general election campaign, the NHS is proving to be an elbows out, shirt-tugging tussle.