Sentence examples for secure polling from inspiring English sources

Its new Freedom and Justice Party said in a statement that it would form "protection committees of volunteers" to help secure polling places.

The police have created a special taskforce to investigate the attacks, and the government deployed 2,000 troops to secure polling stations on voting day.

And today, our troops are helping to secure polling places for this week's election so Afghans can choose the future they want.

The Homeland Security Department has contacted the National Governors Associationn to determine what kind of help states might need to secure polling places.

Election officials have said they would need at least 60 days' notice to write up ballots, secure polling stations and generally prepare for a vote.

The commission delayed the vote after the police and army said they could not secure polling stations in the north of Nigeria while also battling Boko Haram, a jihadist group that has overrun large parts of three states there.

It's not just a question of can you secure strong poll numbers – welcome though it is that we are ahead in the polls – it's can you make people comfortable again with the idea of living in Labour Britain?" This is a huge task.

As well as bolstering the input from the Australian strategist, the lucrative contract secures polling services from his business partner Mark Textor, who was in London this week, and support from a team of staff.

The statement added, "The Afghan National Security Forces and A.N.P. were principally responsible for securing polling centers, protecting election staff, voters and observers as well as safeguarding the storage and transportation of election materials".

As well as bolstering the input from the Australian strategist, the lucrative contract secures polling services from his Sydney-based business partner Mark Textor, who was in London last week, and support from a team of staff.

There is something sickening when British troops had their legs blown off securing polling stations where Afghans could vote, when the British-supported government in Kabul was busily fabricating the vote so the presence or absence of polling booths was entirely irrelevant.