Sentence examples for study of the election from inspiring English sources

"I don't think they actually counted the votes, though that's hard to prove," said Ali Ansari, a professor at the Institute of Iranian Studies at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland and one of the authors of a study of the election results issued by Chatham House, a London-based research group.

He wrote several books on Catholic theological and church issues, including The Making of the Popes 1978: The Politics of Intrigue in the Vatican (1979), The Catholic Revolution: New Wine, Old Wineskins, and the Second Vatican Council (2004), and The Making of the Pope 2005, a study of the election that year of Joseph Cardinal Ratzinger as Pope Benedict XVI.

OAS Secretary General Luis Almagro said Sunday that the group's study of the election results concluded that a new vote must be held.

His corporate practice set standards, including a landmark case in the 1950's, Wolfson v. Montgomery Ward, that is a textbook study on the election of corporate directors.

An audit study of the 2016 election confirms ethnic bias by local election officials.

But detailed analysis of the results suggests that mutiny might yet break out again following the elections to the European Parliament on June 10th.This is the conclusion of the most detailed study of the local election results for England, commissioned by The Economist from John Curtice of the Centre for Research into Elections and Social Trends (CREST).

In a study of the 2016 elections focused on 42 election jurisdictions in 12 states, New York University's Brennan Center for Justice found officials flagged just 30 incidents of suspected non-citizen voting for further investigation or prosecution.

The Associated Press is out with a study of the 2012 election concluding that the black voter turnout rate exceeded the white turnout rate for the first time.

One study of the 1952 election showed that eighty per cent of delegates to the two Conventions were selected by party insiders, with no participation by rank-and-file party members.

Each extra percentage point of growth raises the chances of their candidate winning a seat in the national parliament by 5-6 pointstaccordings, according to a study of the last election by Mr Panagariya and a co-author.

"Online registration contributed significantly to an increase in 2012 youth registrants and modestly to overall increases in general registration rates," claims a University of California, Davis, study of the 2012 election, which finds that online voting boosted youth registration an entire percent (10.1 percent to 11.1percentt) in its short one-month existence prior to the election [PDF].