Sentence examples for vote consisted of from inspiring English sources

After all, about 18 percent of the vote consisted of spoiled ballots — an unusually high number, indicating discontent.

The no vote consisted of mostly Republican Senate members who gave the reasons that the treaty would threaten U.S. sovereignty and would impede parents of children with disabilities from having complete control their children's care.

Taj's idea of finessing the tribe's vote consists of "Everybody can kiss my ass".

The 36th Vote consists of High West's own 95% rye whiskey (meaning 95% of the grain used to distill it is rye, a high percentage even for rye whiskeys) along with sweet vermouth and Angostura bitters.

His contribution to "Mock the Vote" consists of an a large number of hand-painted signs that adorn his studio as we talked: "Kill the Poor/ Protect the Oligarchy/ Vote," "Fight Oppression/ Rape Men," and "Pro-Incest," to name a few.

The nay votes consisted of 12 Democrats and Vermont Independent James Jeffords.

Amongst the additional equipment available for the e-bikes, the most voted one consisted of an ICT connection between different bicycles (which included an integrated GPS system enabling the calculation of the shortest route), having obtained 64% of the votes.

The answers on the voting slides consisted of the correct answer along with several other common incorrect answers, which helped in identifying and addressing popular misconceptions and common mistakes (Tanner and Allen, 2005).

His campaign to overturn the results of the 2006 election, which he lost by only six-tenths of 1percentt of the total vote to Felipe Calderón, consisted of mass rallies and a tent city that shut major avenues in the capital for weeks.

In response, the organisers last month announced that next year's voting will consist of a mix of national juries and telephone voting from television audiences, though the balance between the two has not yet been decided.

More than 8.2 million households were without power by midday Tuesday, with more than a fifth of them in swing states — a potential problem in an age when the voting process, which once consisted of stuffing paper ballots into boxes, has been electrified.