Sentence examples for preferred to vote from inspiring English sources

"Despite being a Republican, I'd have preferred to vote for Bernie Sanders over Trump.

The cabinet objected, saying it preferred to vote on each stage, prompting Mr. Sharon to joke that he would do it "Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday".

One-time supporters who leaned left abandoned the Lib Dems long ago; those who leaned right preferred to vote for the real thing.

While the November elections get all the notice, and every four years the presidential candidates, several Connecticut municipalities hold their contests in May, a throwback to the days when farmers preferred to vote after the spring planting.

The results, he said, surprised him: It turned out that the people of Nassau County preferred to vote Republican despite the fact that the county's finances had unraveled under the leadership of a Republican county executive, Thomas S. Gulotta.

He would have preferred to vote for the sitting vice president, Hannibal Hamlin, as Lincoln's running mate in 1864, but his delegation voted to cast the state's ballots for the administration's favored candidate, Military Governor of Tennessee Andrew Johnson, a War Democrat who had been a Tennessee senator and elected governor.

Students who prefer to vote absentee must first traverse an array of varied rules.

But though voters frequently voice their discontent with hereditary politics in India, academic research has shown many actually prefer to vote for politicians from well-known families.

There are some polling places for those who prefer to vote in person, but most of us prefer to turn in or mail our completed ballots after thinking through our decisions at home.

The Americans would prefer to vote in October for a new consensus-seeking conference to be held early next year along the lines of the one just concluded in effect, kicking the can down the road.

In the Suffolk poll, about 20 percent of unlikely voters said they would prefer to vote for a third-party candidate for president – much larger than in polls of likely voters.