Sentence examples for most ballots from inspiring English sources
A constitutional amendment, Question 1 on most ballots, seeks to change an admittedly flawed budget process.
Yet with most ballots counted, turnout barely exceeded the 40percentt requirement for the results to count.
Cano, who had the best season of any Yankee position player, placed second on the most ballots (12) but did not receive a first-place vote.
"The reason that voters are only being asked to name five films instead of 10 is that the current 'preferential' voting system rewards films that appear highly on the most ballots, not films that merely appear somewhere on the most ballots," he writes.
The Rebuild and Renew New York Transportation Bond Act of 2005 -- Question 2 on most ballots -- would revitalize the state's transportation system.
Here was a virtual unknown who'd once been an officer of a company that made the voting machines on which most ballots were cast in Nebraska.
In California, where most balloting is conducted by mail and where it can take weeks to certify the vote, about 3.4 million fewer votes than in 2008 have been reported so far.
"I don't think there is any question that California is more influential than the average state, being both the largest and with the most ballot initiatives," said Dan Tokaji, an election law specialist at Ohio State University.
This election is unlike Afghanistan's first presidential contest five years ago in that most balloting and monitoring is being run by Afghans, with only a small number of international advisers and observers, most prominently the 120-member mission from the European Union.
Based on reports from across the city, two types of problems stood out over most: ballot reader malfunctions at polling places and confusion over NPP (No Party Preference) Voters, independent voters who are allowed to vote in the Democratic Party but need a crossover ballot to do so.
Republicans maintained that most such ballots would come from military personnel, who were likely to vote for Mr. Bush.
