Sentence examples for turnout debate from inspiring English sources
And with the Congress set to debate Zelaya's restitution on Wednesday, the next critical moment in this story may take place before the turnout debate has been settled.
At last month's faculty meeting, about 150 professors, an unusually high turnout, debated Professor Benhabib's resolution calling for a formal commitment to broad freedoms.
He said the Kurdish leadership in the region had yet to endorse bigger turnouts, debating whether they could instead extract more concessions from a government that has already granted citizenship to as many as 300,000 stateless Kurds.
Several primaries and caucuses have featured record voter turnout, and many debates and political talk shows have had huge ratings.
Record primary turnouts and the debate over the role that superdelegates have in deciding the party's presidential nominee clearly show that citizens have moved beyond wanting a select few, like superdelegates and the Iowa Democratic Party, to decide who will represent them in November's contest.
Here - unlike Britain - there is no national debate about falling turnout and voter apathy.
The civic benefit of the passions roused by the independence debate is that turnout is likely to be extraordinarily high – more than 80 per cent, as against 65 per cent in the last UK general election.
One key crucial will be whether the advent of the TV debates increases voter turnout, which was 61.4 percent in 2005.
Internationally there is scant evidence that debates alone lift turnout, shift established allegiances or radically alter perceptions of well-known leaders.
In the eyes of political insiders and the media alike, the following factors still have some influence in the election: 1) turnout; 2) the three presidential debates; 3) coverage of Hurricane Sandy; 4) Ohio; 5) the "new swing states" of Colorado and Virginia; 6) last-minute news and last-minute campaign advertisements.
Lord Joffe remains undeterred, recalling last week's "incredible turnout" for an intense eight-hour debate session in the Lords.
