Sentence examples for vote data from from inspiring English sources
Other counties, like Nassau, download the vote data from the machines onto flash drives, and then deliver them, along with the paper records of votes, to a central computer for counting.
MAPS: From 2002 to 2004; From 2004 to 2006; From 2006 to 2008 (Sources: 2010 vote data is as of 7 p.m. Wednesday and is from The Associated Press; 2002-8 vote data from Dave Leip's Atlas of U.S. Presidential Elections) (GRAPHIC BY AMANDA COX, KEVIN QUEALY, AMY SCHOENFELD AND ARCHIE TSE/THE NEW YORK TIMES).
He also complained that the government had so far agreed to only one independent monitoring station capable of watching the transmission of voting data from 16 vote tabulation centers, leaving 40 tabulation centers uncovered.
That was before Miami-Dade, Broward and a few other counties had to amend their results because of problems at the polls: precincts opened late, workers operated machines improperly and elections officials failed to retrieve voting data from some equipment.
But it made no changes to the list of jurisdictions covered by Section 5, relying instead on a formula based on historical practices and voting data from elections held decades ago.
The network contains all the Wikipedia voting data from the inception of Wikipedia up until January 2008.
We focus on voting data from the 112th congress, first session of the Senate, which conducted 235 roll call votes.
The network used is from WikiVote dataset ([12, 13]), which consists of all Wikipedia voting data from the inception of Wikipedia till January 2008.
The company has also started to amass a big trove of voting data from the U.S. and is ramping up activities in line with the presidential election in 2012.
Likewise, voting data from the National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML) shows that Senate Republicans typically take a much tougher stance on marijuana than their Democrat counterparts.
A common type of binary relation comes from voting data: for each item to be voted on, a voter either votes "for" or "against," with (perhaps) the ability to abstain.
