Sentence examples for of average voters from inspiring English sources

The attitudes of average voters are not quite that polarized.

His opponents used the comment to portray him as wealthy and out of touch with the concerns of average voters.

While focusing mostly on Americans' frustration with gas prices, Mrs. Clinton also indirectly revived her charge — made in the approach to the Pennsylvania primary — that Mr. Obama was an elitist and unsympathetic to the economic worries of average voters.

In his analysis, ballot initiatives like Question 5 are known as "70-percenters" -- that is, they are written in such a way that 70percentt of average voters would support them.

BOSTON — The two main candidates in the Massachusetts Senate race, which has focused so far on who can best understand the needs of average voters, are much wealthier than most of those voters.

2 41 p.m. | Updated BOSTON — The top two candidates in the Massachusetts Senate race, which has focused so far on who can best understand the needs of average voters, are much wealthier than most of those voters.

First, we calculated the predicted probability for average voters of thinking their MP was implicated, depending on whether or not the MP was in fact implicated.

The fact is our lives more closely approximate the lives of the average voters than any of the other candidates," he said.

A national sample of 995 average voters was made first, and then 176 knowledgeable "elites" working in government, academic life and research institutes were surveyed.

This overall effect of MP implication on the vote choice of an average voter implies an aggregate effect of MP implication on MP vote share that is similar in magnitude to that obtained in existing aggregate-level analyses of the expenses scandal (Curtice et al., 2010; Eggers and Fischer, 2011; Pattie and Johnston, in press).

Representative Robert Dold, a moderate Republican who represents the 10th District in Illinois and is fighting for his political life, said: "I think what we're going to find as history takes a look is that the Citizens United case diluted the voice of the average voter with the amount of advertising from outside groups.