The phrase "soft vote" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used in contexts discussing voting behavior, particularly when referring to a less committed or tentative expression of support for a candidate or issue.
Example: "In the recent election, many voters expressed a soft vote for the independent candidate, indicating their uncertainty about their final choice."
Alternatives: "tentative support" or "weak endorsement."
Compared with conventional weighted voting methods, class-specific soft voting (CSSV) system has several advantages.
The tougher films canceled each other out and the soft votes all went to "Departures".
"It's in our best interest to try and bank as many soft votes as we can".
Furthermore, instead of using the conventional pixel-wise soft voting, a new voting strategy based on the vanishing point and the properties of the segmented regions is proposed to further reduce the computation time of road extraction stage.
In order to integrate the filtering results achieved in the binary subproblems, our proposal uses a soft voting approach considering a reliability level based on the aggregation of the noise degree prediction calculated for each binary classifier.
The best model comprised a majority soft voting model with a random forest and k-nearest neighbors model as underlying classifiers (Table 5, phase 1).
But there is a softer vote that might respond more negatively to this publicity.
We used a soft-voting k-Nearest Neighbor (k-NN) classifier in which the voting weight was given by the similarity score.
That could galvanise the "soft nationalist" vote in Quebec, giving him his best chance of winning a new referendum on independence.Before then, though, he has to win a provincial election.
The board of the Cott Corporation, the world's largest supplier of generic soft drinks, voted yesterday to elect John K. Sheppard as its new president and chief operating officer.
And Clegg's local battle, aiming to squeeze those soft Tory votes (16% of them, according to the latest Ashcroft poll) is a microcosm of the wider campaign, with the Lib Dems fighting mini byelections across the UK.
