Sentence examples for initial recount from inspiring English sources

In most states, the initial recount would be conducted primarily or entirely by machine.

Government debt prices improved, however, after William M. Daley, Mr. Gore's campaign chairman, said the vice president would not concede even if the initial recount of Florida's vote showed Gov. George W. Bush winning the election.

In a brief order, the court dismissed lawsuits seeking to halt the initial recount of votes in four counties and to prohibit the tallying of overseas absentee ballots received after Election Day.

"For instance, if a party files a precertification protest on the sixth day following the election and requests a manual recount and the initial recount indicates that a full countywide recount is necessary, the recount procedure in most cases could not be completed by 5 p.m. of the seventh day following the election".

Meanwhile, the election board in heavily Democratic Palm Beach County announced that the initial recount of a sample of ballots cast in the county had yielded enough discrepancies that the machines had missed as well as 55 previously uncounted votes for the vice president that a recount of all 425,000 votes cast in the county was warranted.

Santorum, according to the initial recount of the dinner, then told Doré about the Red White And Blue Fund.

In his initial recounting of the attack, Louima told investigators that he had been assaulted with a toilet plunger.

Mr. Bush held an evanescent lead in Florida, fewer than 2,000 votes on election night out of nearly 6 million cast and only 327 after an initial machine recount, a margin that Mr. Gore threatened to erase in a recount ordered by the Florida Supreme Court.

If the results of the initial manual recount indicate a disparity with the machine count which could affect the outcome of the election, the canvassing board "shall" undertake a manual recount of all precincts.

MR. HANCOCK -- Yes, but once it starts, Justice Scalia, once it's authorized, if the initial sample recount shows an error that might affect the outcome of the election JUSTICE SCALIA -- Then MR. HANCOCK -- The board is then required to, among other things, conduct a full manual recount.

Mr. Gore has been casting the matter in broader terms because he is basing his case on the notion that more people intended to vote for him; Mr. Bush, however, put forth a more pragmatic argument: he is essentially asserting that since he won the initial count and recount of votes in Florida, he should be president.