Sentence examples for vote for instance from inspiring English sources
If you want to win over the African-American vote, for instance, you go speak to the N.A.A.C.P.
As Alarcón told me, though the measures were partial (DACA recipients can't vote, for instance), they at least allowed young people some degree of freedom, which meant that they could help family members who still lacked papers.
When the proposal to buy US Airways was put up for a board vote, for instance, the machinists' representative voted for it while the pilots' representative voted against it.
The national elections coordinator of True the Vote, for instance, a Texas-based group that wants to train 1m observers to fan out around the country as a guard against voter fraud (an exceedingly rare phenomenon) has said that he wants to make voters feel that they are "driving and seeing the police follow" them.
That is, once he assembles the results of a poll, if he discovers that there are, say, more self-identified Democrats and fewer Republicans than he would expect to find in a random sample, he gives each Democratic vote slightly less weight — he might count it as nine-tenths of a vote, for instance.
When Al Franken became the 60th Democratic vote, for instance, pundits declared that Obama now had the power to pass any economic or health care plan he wanted — despite the fact that holding 60 senators together on any one vote is like trying to organize the Gosselin family photo.
Florida boasts 29 electoral votes, for instance, while Mississippi has six.
It is uncertain exactly how quickly a decision will emerge, but deadlines are looming; early voting, for instance, begins Monday.
It calls him "a porker's best friend," saying he voted, for instance, to "spend millions on the Bridge to Nowhere" and "for a teapot museum in North Carolina".
After Democrats reclaimed a slim majority in 2006, he could not muster the votes, for instance, to force the withdrawal of American troops from Iraq.
He had voted, for instance, to allow public universities to consider race in admissions decisions and to preserve the core of the constitutional right to abortion identified in Roe v. Wade.
