Sentence examples for lack drivers from inspiring English sources

I offer a layman's perspective that F1, despite its current unpredictability, appears to lack drivers with the complexity and depth of Senna and his predecessors.

Critics warned that the law, which bars anyone without a government-issued photo ID from voting, would disenfranchise poor people, minorities and the elderly, all of whom disproportionately lack drivers' licenses.

At the moment, says Edmund King, the RAC Foundation's executive director, hybrids are expensive, but they offer advantages that LPG cars lack: drivers can use the existing network of filling stations, and hybrids are much more fuel-efficient.

They have pushed through harsh voter ID bills in states like Georgia and Missouri, both blocked by the courts, that were designed to make it hard for people who lack drivers' licenses — who are disproportionately poor, elderly or members of minorities — to vote.

In 2002, they say, a significant increase in voting by tribal members -- who often lack driver's licenses or other accepted forms of picture identification -- made the difference in the Senate race that Tim Johnson won by fewer than 600 votes.

Critics say the laws are a veiled effort to suppress turnout among legitimate voters who lack driver's licenses and tend to support Democrats, among them students and poor and disabled people.

But it's not always easy to document the undocumented life — especially for people not long out of childhood, who often work off the books and who lack driver's licenses, credit cards and other fundamental papers.

As a result, millions of eligible voters who lack driver's licenses or state-issued IDs are unable to use the system.

While Fox News has created a "voter fraud election unit," critics like Rep. John Lewis and Attorney General Eric Holder call them the "new Jim Crow" for suppressing older black voters who disproportionately lack driver's licenses.

The Supreme Court has refused for now to block a strict voter identification law in Texas that critics say will make it harder for as many as 600,000 registered voters who lack driver's licenses to cast a ballot this year.

Two Memphis voters challenged the law on the grounds that it placed an unfair burden on the poor and elderly, who sometimes lack driver's licenses, but the Tennessee Supreme Court upheld the law last year.