Sentence examples for nuanced voting from inspiring English sources
Stories on his yoga pants remark also obscured the nuanced voting history of the Montanan – he is the only Republican in the state to be endorsed by the National Association to Repeal Abortion Laws (Naral) and is carrying the state house's annual attempt to repeal the death penalty.
The share of the vote for the biggest two parties in May may be below 70% and could fall nearer to 60%.Party activists are redesigning their canvassing sheets to accommodate newly nuanced voting intentions: "I suppose I am your classic Tory-Green-Labour swing voter," says one resident of Cambridge, a seat so plural that five parties could all win more than 10% of the vote there.
And that vetting process for a nomination is heavily nuanced for every voting branch.
Range voting outstrips yes-or-no plurality voting in revealing voters' nuanced opinions.
Many MPs may frequently have little idea of the nuances of what they are voting on and are unlikely to have been following the debate closely.
Bassili (1993) also employed response latency to demonstrate nuances between voting intentions and actual voting behavior.
But for the Carrier workers in Indianapolis and millions of other blue-collar workers, no matter how they voted, nuances like that do not matter so much now.
To his critics, however, the change is Lance's voting record is not so nuanced.
Her position on affirmative action has been nuanced and attentive to the particular facts of each case, and her vote with the court's more liberal wing today does not necessarily foreshadow the same voting lineup on affirmative action.
It mattered that she provided a sixth vote to overturn the Texas statute in Lawrence, and her regrets about Bush v. Gore, however nuanced, matter too.
