Sentence examples for voters seized from inspiring English sources
Meanwhile, Republican officeholders who want to explain why they acted to prevent the collapse of the U.S. banking system can get no hearing from voters seized with certainty that a bank collapse would have done no harm to ordinary people.
But reading it, I immediately thought of how eagerly many liberals, spooked by the recent Gallup tracking polls showing Romney leading by 5 or 6 points among likely voters, seized on the Gallup cross-tabs showing Obama winning narrowly in every region save the South, where he's getting absolutely crushed.
Disgruntled voters seized the chance for a rare do-over, recalling their staid and serious governor, Gray Davis, and replacing him less than a year after his reelection with one of the most famous and exuberant personalities on the planet.
On a few glorious occasions, voters seize the initiative by savagely kicking out a ruling party.
Foremost, voters here seized upon corruption as their major concern.
Nine months before he faces the voters, Mr. Obama seized what is likely to be one of his most prominent platforms of the year to draw a bright line between himself and Mr. Romney — and, in the process, try to appeal to those frustrated by the deepening economic divide.
All 483 polling stations in the city - one of Ukraine's biggest - were closed, election commissions either occupied by armed groups or threatened and voter lists seized.
Voters can seize on a few issues on which the men hold opposing views.
Both men used their familiarity with New Hampshire's residents and an appeal to independent voters to seize the top spot in the first primary.
(Grammy voters often seize on music from everywhere but the albums they purport to judge; they seem particularly drawn to film soundtracks).
The Scottish first minister urged Scotland's 4 million voters to seize a "once-in-a-generation" chance to create a fairer, more prosperous country by voting to leave the UK and taking control of their own destiny.
