Sentence examples for implied turnout from inspiring English sources

People continued to register alleged cases of falsification on Monday, and news reports on state television appeared to show results that implied turnout in some regions was as high as 146%.

Russians continued to register alleged cases of falsification on Monday, and news reports on state television appeared to show results that implied turnout in some regions was as high as 146%.

A member of the election commission, Safwat Rashid, a 59-year-old lawyer from Sulaimaniya, in the Kurdish region, was evasive about the turnout, implying it might end up significantly lower than the initial estimate.

The polls that cast a wide net -- implying a big turnout of first-time voters -- tend to show Sanders doing better.

However, a lower turnout than that implied in polls could mean than in some of the closest constituency contests, Labour (or some Lib Dems) could cling on.

On Sunday night, the Tribunal got a standing ovation from national and international observers when it announced 61percentturnoutut, because this figure implied that the elections' legitimacy could not be questioned.

Among "certain" voters, the current poll gives Republicans a 49 to 44percentt advantage, implying a smaller turnout-driven shift than four years ago.

Most polls imply that Election Day turnout will be somewhere in between these two thresholds.

Does a low voter turnout rate imply that a small subset of special interest voters controls politics and policy?

Another polling firm, ComRes, is focusing its election postmortem on turnout, which it found was lower at the ballots in May (65%) than was implied in its poll.

And the sparse turnout — at 52 percent the third-lowest showing in postwar history — suggests less popular support than the results implied.