Sentence examples for future votes of from inspiring English sources

I think they probably do, but the only way they will win the future votes of angry UK citizens in Europe is to safeguard something very precious: the full body of rights on which we have built our lives.

That provision has now been struck down, and efforts to increase barriers to voting are already underway in several states, especially in the South, that would suppress the future votes of Americans of color, especially those with lower incomes.

"In general, sporting bodies are now working towards having boards of between eight and 12 members and underpinning the mechanism for change is a drive to increase diversity amongst the personnel on the board". This proposal will be put to a future vote of the member clubs of the WRU at a special general meeting to be determined later this season.

Parents who don't sign the trigger petition are left out of any future votes to pick the option they might want for their school.

On Tuesday, when the board voted 12 to 1 to name Carl P. Zeithaml as interim president, there were two abstentions and one absence, so a shift of six would put the outcome of future votes in question.

Mr. Sorkin writes that "the entire point of the stock split was to solidify the founders' control of the company by diminishing the future voting power of the shareholders".

In other words, the entire point of the stock split was to solidify the founders' control of the company by diminishing the future voting power of the shareholders.

DEALBOOK COLUMN: A STOCK SPLIT THAT CEMENTS CONTROL Andrew Ross Sorkin says that Google's co-founders created a stock split to solidify their control of the company by diminishing the future voting power of the shareholders.

In keeping with that effort, the board also decided to seek further legal counsel on whether Peterson's potential for conflict could possibly affect the validation of future votes regarding the parcel tax.

An unlikely coalition of sworn enemies, who had campaigned together under the Better Together slogan of "No Thanks", came to a juddering and messy end as the UK parties bickered over future voting rights of MPs at Westminster.

Sturgeon went on to challenge unionist assertions that a future vote in favour of independence would jeopardise trade and open borders with the rest of the UK.