Sentence examples for messaging voting from inspiring English sources

Back in 2003, when the text messaging voting component was first introduced to American Idol, text messaging was a relatively new technology used almost exclusively by the youth market.

Nor is it to say Dems should eschew messaging votes if they don't seriously undermine the law.

Their front pages carry a single message: voting in the EU referendum is the most important act you will ever make in your life.

Such conjecture is not far-fetched: regulators banned text-message voting from viewers in 2007, forcing the show to largely limit audience participation to those inside the cavernous television studio.

Satellite dishes and cable subscriptions are up since the show began in late May, and cellphone usage is booming as well with text messages voting out contestants every week.

Their message: vote Republican.

Sixty-six percent of the customers who received the message voted.

And on June 21st the Regency displayed a white sign at its entrance with the message: "Vote No .That day Fremont voted "yes" to a new ordinance that aims to rid the town of illegal immigrants.

Don't send friend requests with the message: "vote me as covergirl" because you will only get a reputation for being annoying.

In Capitol Hill parlance, votes on such broad questions and not necessarily specific policies or actions are "messaging votes," designed to shape public perception and provide ammunition for election campaigns.

Instead, it's a pure messaging vote after a year in which the Congressional Budget Office says Republicans packed on an additional $1.6 trillion in debt over the next 10 years ― and an additional $2.6 trillion if the new tax cuts are made permanent.