Sentence examples for scanned paper from inspiring English sources

The current system of scanned paper ballots represents Palm Beach County's third voting system in three presidential elections.

It was the first presidential election in which New York City had used scanned paper ballots, instead of voting machines with mechanical levers.

The state went back to using scanned paper ballots this year after touch-screen machines in Sarasota County failed to record any choice for 18,000 voters in a fiercely contested House race in 2006.

Mike Morris, sales and commercial director, Tiani Spirit: the digitising of existing paper records would provide a cheaper means of archiving information, but the information on scanned paper is rarely of great use as it is not electronically searchable.

Computer software allows voters to fill in ovals on electronically scanned paper ballots for the same candidate on more than one party line, although the vote is counted only for the major party that is listed first on the ballot.

Since it is impractical to transmit such an image to every interested user, we needed to find a way to send only those parts of the scanned paper that a user was actually interested in viewing.

Papers, Please iOS (£5.99) Papers, Please makes you a border guard for the fictional dictatorship of Arstotzka, telling its story through scanned papers and shifty travellers.

Solutions (e.g., scanned papers) are submitted to TEL environment by a deadline.

New Jersey has passed a law requiring its counties to switch to machines with paper trails by 2008, and Connecticut is buying machines that can scan paper ballots.

After eighty years, the curtained lever-pull voting machines so familiar to New Yorkers are being replaced by new devices that scan paper ballots on which voters will make their selections by filling in S.A.T.-style ovals.

By Jon Michaud September 13 , 2010After eighty years, the curtained lever-pull voting machines so familiar to New Yorkers are being replaced by new devices that scan paper ballots on which voters will make their selections by filling in S.A.T.-style ovals.