Sentence examples for the possibility of voting from inspiring English sources

Even if there were no more pressing reason to vote, there is always the one inviolable reason, which is to preserve the possibility of voting.

Mrs. Clinton noted that when Jonathan Rivera's military service ends and he returns home, he will relinquish the possibility of voting for president, and that, she said, "makes me unhappy".

Over four days, the federal judge George O'Toole has interviewed more than three dozen potential jurors who were not eliminated after filling out a written questionnaire, and only a few have emerged as both apparently impartial and open to the possibility of voting for the death penalty, which they must be in order to be chosen to serve.

Since legislation considered by Congress affects such a broad spectrum of business and economic endeavors, a Member of the House may be confronted with the possibility of voting on legislation that would have an impact upon a personal economic interest.

A number of voters seemed anxious about the possibility of vote-tampering.

"He started talking about the possibility of votes being split and the work we were doing could cost candidates the election," said Russ Murphy, a retired electric company worker and executive director of a new group called the 9-12 Delaware Patriots, who also shared his story on Ms. O'Donnell's victory stage.

An investigation into the World Cup bid commissioned by the DFB and conducted by law firm Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, determined in March it could not rule out the possibility of vote buying and discovered the slush fund money ended up in an account owned by the former Fifa executive committee member Mohamed bin Hammam.

Then, discarding the possibility of votes coming from abroad, the scenario we found was the opposite: Phillip should have been the winner of the 11th edition of American Idol.

The system was introduced with one main purpose: To eliminate the possibility of vote-rigging, and give the Kenyan electorate faith in the credibility of the count.

Perhaps this may even justify taking more seriously the possibility of vote anonymity in parliament, provided that the number of votes for and against each proposal be known anyway.

The hi-tech system was introduced with one main purpose - to eliminate the possibility of vote-rigging, and give the Kenyan electorate faith in the count - but our correspondent says the failure could end up having the opposite effect.