Sentence examples for volatile voting from inspiring English sources
Labor's best hope of saving a heap of seats may yet rest with younger voters, a volatile voting bloc that represents more than 26% of the electorate.
"Women are the volatile vote at the end, particularly independent, non-college-educated, married women," said Celinda Lake, a Democratic pollster who has long specialized in women's voting patterns.
If any amendments are tacked on in the Senate, the differences will have to be ironed out in a conference committee and the whole measure returned to the House for a second and potentially volatile vote.
Hispanic American voters are a volatile swing vote.
But supporters want to approve a clean version of the House bill, free from amendments that would force the measure back to the House for a potentially volatile second vote.
When Gaitskell died unexpectedly in 1963, Healey could not back the volatile George Brown, voted for Jim Callaghan but ended up with Wilson, who had manoeuvred himself into being the left's candidate.
Greece enacted billions of euros in spending cuts and fresh austerity measures last night in a volatile parliamentary vote aimed at avoiding default on its national debt and keeping the eurozone intact, despite some of the worst rioting and political violence witnessed in the country in years.
Mr Silver established his reputation in the 2008 presidential primaries, when his forecasts proved impressively accurate despite highly volatile polling and voting.
"A majority of National Front voters are volatile, and could vote for Sarkozy," says one of his advisers.
But in this particularly close and volatile election, your Third Party vote and the Third Party votes of others could draw away just enough votes from either Trump or Clinton to give their opponent the presidency.
