Sentence examples for vote published from inspiring English sources

In "Why Americans Don't Vote," published in 1988 and reissued in 2000, they put forward some of the rationale for this strategy.

The first health check of the economy since the 23 June vote, published a week ago, showed the sharpest downturn in activity since the peak of the financial crisis seven years ago.

The vote, published in the monthly minutes of the bank's monetary policy committee, was taken as a sign that the benchmark rate, now 5.25percentt, might well fall a further quarter-point in midsummer.

Anti-Brexit campaign group Labour for a People's Vote published a list of 71 Labour MPs who support its cause on Wednesday, and claimed many more were privately supportive.

4.30pm: I've just come across some fascinating (and amusing) off-the-cuff analysis of how the voting shook down in the Lords on the key disability living allowance vote, published in a series of tweets by @itsmotherswork last night As you'll recall the government defeated Baroness Grey-Thompson's amendment by 229 votes to 216.

Meanwhile in an amazing year for Welsh sport, the list of contenders for the overall BBC Wales Sports Personality of the Year 2012 award will be announced on Wednesday morning, with full details of how you can vote published on Monday, 3 December.

Many of Hong Kong's citizens remain protective of their rights to vote, publish and march against the government's interests — rights that those outside the city do not have.

Mr. Kabila's lead seemed insurmountable, with results of 90percentt of votes published on the election commission Web site giving him nearly 60percenttoto Mr. Bemba's 40percentt.

Moreover, in May the results of an analysis of voting published in Izvestiya concluded that voter turnout had been only 46.1%; by these calculations the constitution had not been adopted.

This is the kind of talk that shifts votes, published in a column that pretty much every powerful person over 50 reads.

On the eve of the vote, she published an open letter in which she denounced the anti-republican essence of the proposed law.