Sentence examples for have begun voting from inspiring English sources

Poles have begun voting in a general election that could result in victory for a rightwing Eurosceptic party at the expense of the ruling pro-EU party.

Greeks have begun voting in a referendum that presents the biggest challenge to the euro since its adoption, and risks sending shockwaves through the world's financial markets.

Page Gardner, head of the Women's Voices, Women's Vote Action Fund, senses that the overarching issue of economic worry will persuade people — especially her core target of unmarried women who have begun voting in larger numbers — to overcome any disappointment.

Italians have begun voting to choose mayors for the country's largest cities in elections that will test the popularity of the prime minister, Matteo Renzi, and could produce a big breakthrough for the anti-establishment Five Star Movement.

Rank-and-file pilots at the United Airlines unit of UAL have begun voting on $2.2 billion in wage concessions as the airline asks lessors for breaks on aircraft payments in a bid to avoid bankruptcy.

Cabin crew will be allowed one 20-minute break over 12 hours, according to Unite, Britain's largest union, and more than 1,000 cabin crew have begun voting in a ballot for industrial action.

Meanwhile, Brisbane supporters have began voting with their wallets ahead of the new A-League season with many declaring they will not renew memberships while the Bakries remain at the helm of the club.

Political experts said that was unlikely to happen at this late date in the campaign, with Egyptians living abroad already having begun voting in the runoff.

France has begun voting in the final round of regional elections, as the far-right Front National attempts to turn its historic first-round breakthrough into solid gains and take control of a region for the first time.

And that reform, it had been thought, was well under way: a parliamentary commission, known as the bicamerale, had been working on it for more than a year, agreement had been reached on a draft of the proposed changes, and parliament had begun voting on them (with, it was expected, a referendum to follow).

Now, majorities usually could not be reached until the third class of enlisted Centuries had begun voting.