About four-fifths of the members of the Senate are directly elected via a plurality system at the provincial level.
York and Worcester had long had close ties, and the two sees had often been held in plurality, or at the same time.
Foliot also attempted to hold Hereford in plurality, or at the same time, with the abbey of Gloucester, but the monks of Gloucester objected.
To select the adequate CH, ({V}_{mathrm{init}}) calculates the number of members on each lane of the street (plurality), at first.
In essence, the ICC was meant to create information plurality at a community level by connecting relatively more informed and less informed women and encouraging them to use ICTs to upgrade their information and awareness about their own and their families' health-related issues.
Such a represented chunk of the citizenry could add to the plurality and at least force the administration to negotiate with those on the forgotten side.
Cheshire and Gordon (1996) showed that the plurality of interests at the local level led in the majority of cases to inaction or the capture of public policies by small groups sharing a common (globally unrepresentative) interest.
Traditional mainline Protestants – including Episcopalians, Presbyterians, Methodists and Lutherans — constituted a decisive plurality of the electorate at 45 percent.
Having previously stressed that plurality was the issue at stake, the prime minister decided he, too, would have to condemn the bid.
The numerical suites have, in fact, the advantage of an intrinsic simplicity of use and the ability to solve problems that, because of the complexity and plurality of the factors at play, cannot be easily managed through the analytical and empirical methodologies.
