Sentence examples for studies election from inspiring English sources

In January, the Campaign Media Analysis Group, which studies election advertising, declared the Florida primary to be "the most negative campaign ever", after finding that 92% of ads aired in the state during the final week of the Republican primary were negative in tone.

In case of categorical data (i.e., from a binomial or multinomial distribution), there are numerous applications of ratios as well in consumer preference studies, election poll results, quality control, epidemiology, and so on.

Though the FEC commissioners probably didn't envision a setup like Walmart's when they first approved charitable matching donations, that doesn't mean it's illegal, according to Jessica Levinson, a professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, who studies election law.

There are books and studies, elections and legal cases, explaining the historic fall in crime in recent decades, which extends far beyond New York, although ours in now the safest major city in America.

Demos, a respected progressive policy group that studies elections and voting, has found that turnout rates are up to 12 percentage points higher in states allowing same-day registration compared with those that don't.

"There's a long history in this country of believing that 'the truth will set you free, and that science has the answers.' It binds U.S. politics together," says Shaw, who studies elections and voting behavior and who has done survey research for several political campaigns.

In 2014, Loyola Law School professor Justin Levitt, who studies elections, found 31 credible claims of someone pretending to be someone else at the polls from more than 1 billion ballots cast since 2000.

Mr. Lewis was organizing 40 foreign professors to study election conditions before the July 2 presidential balloting.

The bill calls for a 12-member bipartisan panel to study election issues and to provide specific recommendations of best practices within six months.

Larry Bartels, a political scientist at Vanderbilt University who has studied election results since the recent great recession, concludes that they are seldom decided by ideology.

Political strategists will study election returns to see how Mr. Cruz, a rising Tea Party star and the son of a Cuban immigrant, fares with Hispanic voters.