Sentence examples for voters creates from inspiring English sources

The contempt, derision and hostility of the GOP toward large numbers of voters creates fear that drives up their voting turnout and donations well beyond what is suggested by polls or predicted by pundits.

This is very possibly because actors and actresses make up the largest plurality of the Academy's 15 groups of voters, creating especially strong overlap between the populations.

They were stripped of the authority to grant clemency 75 years ago when, in reaction to allegations of corruption, Texas voters created an independent pardons board.

It was evidence in New Hampshire, where a new pool of voters created by that state's technology boom helped Mr. McCain trounce Mr. Bush.

About one-third of Americans describe themselves as independent voters, creating a widespread impression that a large group of Americans will provide the decisive swing votes in this year's election.

Ministers will also consider Pickles' recommendations for measures to check the nationality of voters, creating safe zones around polling stations to stop intimidation, and ending vote "harvesting", in which postal votes are submitted in bulk.

Mr. Folli of Il Sole 24 Ore said Italian voters "created in Italy a bipartisan situation which resembles the rest of Europe.," But he said the situation was unstable because Italy's two parties were still young and poorly defined.

Ministers will also consider Pickles' recommendations about measures to check nationality of voters, creating safe zones around polling stations to stop intimidation, and ending vote "harvesting", in which postal votes are submitted in bulk.

After two governors left office prematurely in the last decade, leaving the state in the hands of the Senate president for prolonged periods, New Jersey voters created the position of lieutenant governor so there would be a prepared stand-in should the governor die, become incapacitated or resign.

But Mr. Edwards's advisers said that his position had been made more difficult by General Clark's presence in the two states, since both were vying for Southern voters, creating an opportunity for Mr. Kerry "To the extent General Clark's hanging around, it's mostly as a spoiler," said David Axelrod, a senior Edwards adviser.

He cannot be faulted for lack of experience or knowledge, but his difficulties inspiring voters created doubts about his electability and raised concerns that even if he were elected his would be a "passionless presidency" like the one sometimes attributed to former President Jimmy Carter.