Sentence examples for outdated election from inspiring English sources

Although farming and other primary industries, like mining, make up just 1.5 percent of gross domestic output, outdated election maps and effective organization by farmers give Japan's rural communities disproportionate political power.

For example, one study of the U.S. presidential election of 2000 found that millions of votes were uncounted as a result of outdated election equipment, registration errors, and other problems, which led some critics to argue that the outcome was illegitimate.

In response, Padilla said that all-mail elections will help counties move away from outdated election equipment, which they would need to replace in the future anyway.

That's the nightmare scenario for the elections next year, and national security and cybersecurity experts warn it's a very real possibility unless something is done about the country's outdated election infrastructure and fast.

There were some remarks, now blissfully outdated, about the the election.

What's more, the campaigning techniques beloved of Lib Dems will seem pretty outdated by the next election.

An article yesterday about the first day of petitioning for New York City candidates seeking voters' signatures to get on the ballot included an outdated reference to the election law.

"I have a lot to offer to the parliament and public debate in Tasmania, and I intend to serve out my term representing the people of Franklin and contest the seat at the next state election," the outdated passage says.

An article on Page 36 of The Times Magazine today about the prospects for New York City under its next mayor includes an outdated reference to pre-election polls.

Correction: November 4 , 2001 Sunday An article on Page 36 of The Times Magazine today about the prospects for New York City under its next mayor includes an outdated reference to pre-election polls.

This factionalism already seems incredibly outdated, and by the next election will be ancient history.