Sentence examples for to ballot from inspiring English sources
noun
Originally, a small ball placed in a container to cast a vote; now, by extension, a piece of paper or card used for this purpose, or some other means used to signify a vote.
What will change to ballot papers?
Failing to ballot 26 workplaces, involving 100 staff.
Chuck Strahl, the agriculture minister, has agreed to ballot farmers on the issue.
The union also plans to ballot temporary workers supplied by DHL through two agencies.
(Both have also threatened to ballot on possible strike action over pensions).
Under the new rules, they would need to ballot each strike.
Deighton said: "Some will go to ballot and others will not.
The only sure way to answer this question would be to ballot its members.
Aslef also plans to ballot its drivers over a possible strike.
When these were refused, the union opted to ballot staff on industrial action.
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