Sentence examples for making ballot from inspiring English sources

Mr. Chong said it is difficult to ignore voice inflections of readers -- whether a friend, a spouse or an elections judge -- while making ballot decisions.

The vote was heavily monitored by international observers, making ballot-rigging less likely.

Calling New York's Republican presidential primary system "absolute nonsense," the Republican leader of the State Senate called today for top-to-bottom reform, making ballots easier to understand, and making it simpler for candidates to get on the ballot.

"The Tories want to to make ballot limits so high that strikes are either impossible or illegal.

People here, like voters in a half-dozen or so other states with tight matchups, said that significance weighed heavily upon them as they made ballot choices today.

Staid appreciation for competent candidates has never made ballot boxes burst, and political dedication by its nature requires a degree of magical thinking: a privileging of optimism over lived experience.

California in particular has made ballot propositions a cottage industry and has suffered mightily for it.

Because many voters are illiterate, political parties are assigned visual symbols to make balloting simpler.

The Federal Electoral Institute (IFE) is now independent of government, and is spending heavily to make ballot-stuffing as hard as it can.

"It's not where they should be, but it is an improvement," said Assemblyman Brian Kavanagh, a critic of tiny type who has sponsored a bill in Albany, the Voter Friendly Ballot Act, that would make ballots clearer to read.

Violence during last weekend's legislative election, generally prompted by charges of vote-rigging, made balloting impossible in some areas, most notably here in the Niger Delta.