Sentence examples similar to greater ballot from inspiring English sources

Absentee ballots face much greater scrutiny than ballots marked in person on Election Day.

"Often, it's the movie listed third, fourth or fifth on a great many ballots that ends up winning.

Therefore, the political punch of action will be greater than the ballot results alone indicate.

These include greater use of ballots to ensure fairer admissions to oversubscribed state schools, more systematic use of the pupil premium and a significant increase in good-quality apprenticeships.

This trend is visible in other countries in the region, and probably reflects the fact that there are fewer social and political pressures to vote in urban areas (and possibly greater opportunities to stuff ballot boxes in rural areas!).

In counties using punch-card voting a far greater proportion of the ballots indicated no presidential selection in machine counts than in counties using optical-scanning systems.

Documented cases of the sort of fraud that photo identification laws seek to limit — ineligible people showing up at the polls and casting ballots in person — have been few and isolated, although there is greater evidence that absentee ballot fraud has been used to attempt to alter the results of an election, including a 1997 mayoral election in Miami.

Either AV and STV would give voters far greater choice at the ballot box – there would be no need to vote tactically or give up – since the voter's next preference vote could be used to prevent the dominance of the party they really want out, and the next preference of others could be used to bolster traditionally smaller parties they really want in.

"A distinctive non-voting population, generally younger and poorer, heightens political inequality by giving some groups far greater influence at the ballot box".

Under his leadership, major reforms were passed allowing U.S. citizens greater access to the ballot box.

People who follow the history of voting rights are amazed at the sudden turnaround in what had seemed irreversible momentum toward greater access to the ballot.