Sentence examples for successful turnout from inspiring English sources

The party's gains rest heavily upon the state's changing demographics and were amplified this year by deep enthusiasm for the Democratic presidential and senatorial candidates, coupled with a broadly successful turnout operation.

After saying the tournament would raise money for the union's Widows and Children's Fund -- which, like Mr. Giuliani's Twin Towers Fund, is helping families of rescue workers killed on Sept. 11 -- the letter said, "Rudy, your presence will assure the F.D.N.Y. of a successful turnout".

Whether this event features local entertainment, food and fun, make sure you have staffed and advertised the event accordingly to ensure a successful turnout.

The Usry effort was successful, with a turnout of 67percentt in the more populous black wards sufficient to overcome a 71percentturnoutut in the white wards.

"Campaigns are ultimately more successful at influencing turnout that in winning over voters.

In this case, the results are not prone to such complicating factors as successful campaigning or turnout numbers.

"I think the big question going forward is how much these companies care about targeting people for political campaigns rather than commercial purposes". Regardless of what campaigns attempt, however, Hersh said the evidence indicates that campaigns are ultimately more successful at influencing turnout that in winning over voters.

While the single-message study produced a moderately successful boost in turnout (a 2.2% increase in verified votes), the most important finding was that 80% of the study's impact came from "social contagion", users sharing messages with friends who would otherwise never have seen it.

Considering that just a year ago Sunni Arabs stood completely outside the political game, and the Iraqi Army was only a few months into a serious training program, the strategy has been at least partly successful; the high Sunni turnout in the December elections was a tribute to Iraqis' political maturity and Khalilzad's skills as a broker.

A new law requires a 50% turnout for successful strike ballots, but Unite is calling for co-ordinated action across sectors regardless of the threshold reached.

Pierre Poilievre has justified this decision by stating that Elections Canada's outreach efforts have not been successful in combating declining turnout, a claim which political statisticians say makes no sense.