Sentence examples for voting breaches from inspiring English sources

Channel TV apologised for the "entirely unintentional but nonetheless stupid" voting breaches, but called for Ofcom to bring in the police to investigate the switching of the people's choice award winner.

He is not arguing that the blanket ban on prisoner voting breaches his rights under the European Convention.

Ofcom said it had fined Channel TV £45,000 in respect of the phone vote breaches and £35,000 for the selection switch, with the Channel Islands broadcaster – which deals with compliance for a host of ITV productions such as The X Factor and Britain's Got Talent – also being forced to broadcast a summary of Ofcom's findings on ITV1.

The UK Supreme Court dismisses a claim by Leslie Moohan and Andrew Gillon that a ban on them voting in the historic ballot breaches their human rights.

Rigoni's barrister, Anton Trichardt, argues that almost 900,000 votes cast at early voting centres breached the electoral act.

Her barrister, Anton Trichardt, had argued almost 900,000 votes cast at early voting centres breached the electoral act because voters failed to make a declaration that they were unable to vote on election day.

Even with no votes changed and no voting systems breached, a little doubt goes a very long way toward accomplishing the same goals as a more sophisticated hacking campaign.

The 1991 United States Supreme Court decision found that this arrangement diluted black votes in breach of the Voting Rights Act, which it said applied to judicial elections.

Even if your bank does let you vote on breaching your limit, you might ignore the ballot unless card issuers wave it under your nose.

Fresh detail has emerged from the investigation into whether Vote Leave breached a £7m spending limit during the referendum campaign by donating £625,000 to a fashion student.

However much the government insists that it is trying to make the court operate more efficiently, it is hard to escape the conclusion that its main objective is avoiding any more rulings such as the decision that the UK's blanket ban on prisoners voting was a breach of their human rights, and the recent decision that Abu Qatada cannot be tried in Jordan on evidence tainted by torture.