Sentence examples for vote which may from inspiring English sources

But it is not clear why the right to vote, which may bring some benefit in terms of rehabilitation, should be one of them.

The election was being watched closely as a prelude to next year's far more significant presidential vote, which may usher in a long-awaited political transition.

Once President Obama signs the bill into law — the final version must first survive a Senate vote, which may come on Thursday — the government has 18 months to distribute the agency's work and 1,000 employees among other regulators.

Since the board decides the number of nominees, and most nominate only as many as there are open seats, they'll all be elected, even with a single yes vote (which may be their own).

On Tuesday the government lost a crucial vote which may well cost them the next election, there was a Tory revolt, the coalition split, and Gordon Brown was sighted in the Commons.

More to the point, it was the desire to stoke the feelings, aspirations and prejudices of Labour's neglected core vote which may have prompted Gordon Brown's "old school tie" assault on Oxbridge.

Hollande and Aubry will have to fight for his supporters' votes, which may push the debate further to the left.

Mr Kellner estimates that tactical voting, which may now have become "embedded", costs the Tories 43 seats.

And it seems to me that the statute, Subsection 3, says that rejection of votes which may put in doubt the result of the election.

Indeed, Michigan has a history of this type of tactical voting, which may have helped John McCain to a relatively clear victory there in 2000.

There is no second-preference system, so those votes, which may account for as much as 20-30% of the total, are in effect ignored.