Sentence examples for seeking voter from inspiring English sources
Eleven districts are also seeking voter approval on separate ballot questions to raise additional tax revenue for specific proposals, which include restoring sports programs and having full-day kindergarten.
A total of 18 seats are being contested in multicandidate races in 11 states, while 37 sitting state justices are seeking voter approval in up-or-down "retention" elections in 15 states.
The school district, which has been operating on austerity budgets for three years, is seeking voter approval for a $100 million bond issue at the end of this month.
John Hagelin said yesterday that Patrick J. Buchanan, his rival for the Reform Party's presidential nomination, should be disqualified from running because he appeared to have committed "massive election fraud" in seeking voter support.
Three years later, organizers of a similar effort in New Jersey mounted a tepid two-month campaign with about $600,000, seeking voter approval for a $450 million bond issue for the scientific research.
He was asked whether that implied opposition to seeking voter approval of a school bond in 2016.
His party, which is seeking voters in more nationalistic rural areas, insists that concessions to the Kurds would encourage them to renew a separatist revolt.
Alan Johnson is right to cite Keir Hardie's pragmatism in seeking voters from the centre to make the Labour party electable (Opinion, 5 August).
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the first day of petitioning for New York City candidates seeking voters' signatures to get on the ballot included an outdated reference to the election law.
Ms. Uzcanga's role has been to spend up to 15 hours a day tramping along narrow passageways between ramshackle homes, seeking voters.
Field said his Commons committee was seeking voters' views on whether it was "fair and affordable to divert a large and growing sum of public expenditure toward pensioners – regardless of their circumstances", while mainly poor families with children were facing "year-on-year restrictions" on their income.
