Sentence examples for vote level from inspiring English sources

A Seven Reachtel poll showed Roy, who was the youngest ever MP when he entered parliament in 2010, on 50% of the two-party preferred vote, level with his Labor opponent, former teacher's aid and unionist, Susan Lamb.

Second, the early vote level is much higher than 2010, signaling an improved Democratic performance that may carry through to Election Day.

The latest opinion polls show them enjoying around 11percentt of the popular vote, level with the Lib Dems, while an online petition demanding their inclusion in the televised leadership debates before the election has received 300,000 signatures.

Romney campaign officials have said the computer-driven operation they built to monitor turnout, and to push supporters to polls in areas that were falling below vote levels needed for victory, crashed and became inoperative for a prolonged period as voting was under way.

Nevertheless, Republicans were desperate for Mr. Chambliss to pull out a victory and hold Democrats below that symbolic 60-vote level.

The pound slipped to $1.3244 from $1.3431, still down sharply from the pre-'Brexit'-vote level of $1.50.

Had only one been in the race, and assuming similar voting levels, that candidate would have consolidated around 42% of the vote: more than the first-place finisher, David Perdue, but not quite enough to avoid a runoff.

Derek Mackay, the Scottish local government minister and the SNP's council campaign co-ordinator, said the government would be introducing a new consultation on strengthening local democracy to find new ways of improving voting levels.

At the 2010 general election, only 55% of 25-34 year olds and 44% of 18-24 year olds voted but IF said an increase in voting levels by 10% could unseat 83 MPs.

He said low voting levels by young people were a source of concern: "Because what I'm very clear about is that we cannot let the politics of this country and this place be dominated by the politics and priorities of old people.

London Elects' map of voting levels across all 624 of the capital's wards in 2008 showed bands of high turnout in the suburban fringes of north and south London, with 57.9% of eligible voters going to the polls in Sutton, 54.9% in Richmond, 51.8% in Bromley, 48.9% in Merton and 48.2% in Barnet and Kingston.