Sentence examples for other voting groups from inspiring English sources

But if the early exit poll results hold, there may not be enough of those voters to overcome Mr. Romney's traditional strength among other voting groups.

But while women represent a majority of voters and are the most reliable voters in any election, other ingredients – other voting groups – will be needed for a Democrat to take the White House.

Once this lead dissipates, as her lead has dwindled among other voting groups, we're looking at a Bernie Sanders landslide victory.

Various nationwide studies have indicated that African Americans, Latinos, the elderly, people with disabilities and students are less likely to have a photo ID than other voting groups, in part because of the expense involved in obtaining one.

As in nearly every other voting group, support for Mr. Obama is divided by age — and Jews in Florida are on average older than Jews in other states.

What about the other voting group that has a special interest in ending the war launched against Israelis after Yasir Arafat turned down the offer brokered by President Clinton?

As Plouffe pointed out to me, Latinos embraced Obamacare more than any other voting group, and so to condemn universal health care coverage without offering a positive alternative plays into the party-of-no-emblem even if your last name is Rubio and you offer illegal immigrants a path to citizenship.

After Project Vote and a coalition of several other voting rights groups filed a lawsuit, the state agreed to a settlement.

Lawyers from the Brennan Center for Justice at the New York University School of Law, as well as other voting rights groups working with Mrs. Clinton on her legislation, said they had been pushing a proposal to leave control of the lists at the state level.

The GOP could find absolutely no case of in-person voter fraud – not one – when it desperately needed one, just one, to justify its burdensome voter ID requirements after they were challenged in a lawsuit by the ACLU of Pennsylvania and other voting rights groups.

Whereas other "bloc" voting groups like construction workers and agricultural cooperatives have declined, "Sōka Gakkai represents by far the largest and most reliable organized bloc of voters in Japan today" (p. 45).