Sentence examples for vote sounds from inspiring English sources

Rushing to hold a simple in-or-out vote sounds clear and decisive.

The majority of students live a last minute lifestyle in which registering to vote sounds like a chore.

The TUC would be shooting itself in the foot if it campaigns for a British exit from the European Union (Pressure on Labour over EU as union vote sounds alarm, 16 September).

People who had not registered to vote sounded embarrassed rather than defiant.

But Mr. Skelton, who earlier in the day had expressed exasperation that his bill could expire without a vote, sounded elated.

While a dozen votes sounds pretty minimal, given the time I spent, 100,000 fellow MoveOn members were also participating, and if their efforts each bore similar fruits, we're talking a million votes.

It's up to individual teachers, but we don't have a blanket policy telling staff to keep it secret; doing so makes voting sound like a furtive act.

Mr. Labastida, whose campaign had been steadily leaking votes, sounded jubilant about Mr. Fox's misstep in an interview today as he drove to a suburban rally of 10,000 cheering supporters.

She wasn't taking any chances, not only because voting sounded thrilling, but also because it would be immensely profitable: "One candidate is giving away four thousand for each vote" she said, "and in the other race, the candidate is offering five thousand.

"Youthquake" was a word made up by political columnists to make young people voting sound like an unexplained, isolated incident.

Even the phrase 'popular vote' now sounds optimistic; Britain is one great rotten borough.