Sentence examples for greater vote from inspiring English sources

It turns out that a candidate's appearance — not beauty, but a look of competence — can generate a far greater vote swing than we previously thought.

Then there is Manning, who received a greater vote of confidence from Director on the bus than he did in the book: "The team has had him since around the time we invaded Iraq, and right now the war and the younger Manning seem best characterized by the same two things: mission not accomplished, and high-level bureaucrats reaffirming a confidence not shared by the constituency".

The more senior or more highly paid people do not get a greater vote than the more junior partners.

There could be no greater vote of confidence in Buffett, but that when Nobel prize-winning MIT economist Paul Samuelson died two years ago, his children found that he only owned one single common stock -- Berkshire Hathaway.

A similar proposal to renationalise care could be an even greater vote-winner, particularly among the older age group more likely to vote.

Ironically, it will arguably leave unelected members of the House of Lords with greater voting rights than elected MPs in the Commons.

"The Chinese want two things: one is greater voting rights in the IMF, the other is market-economy status".

They were in fact three-fifths human under the Constitution, so as to grant their owners greater voting power.

There we observed that “[t]he idea that one group can be granted greater voting strength than another is hostile to the one man, one vote basis of our representative government.” Id., at 819.

There we observed that "[t]he idea that one group can be granted greater voting strength than another is hostile to the one man, one vote basis of our representative government". Id., at 819.

At Nice in 2000, France's refusal to accept that Germany's larger population entitled it to greater voting weight led to a late-night argument and an unwieldy and incomprehensible voting system.