Sentence examples for voting old from inspiring English sources

It was a great feeling to finally push my little touchscreen ballot, then verify three hundred times that it didn't accidentally switch me to voting Old Man McCain.

As you stand at the bar, jostled by college students in baseball caps who are old enough to vote, old enough to die in war, and now, at 21, finally old enough to drink.

Unsurprisingly, perhaps, age is often a predictor of whether someone will vote; older Americans are most likely to show up to the polls, while voters ages 18 to 29 are the most disengaged.

If young people do not vote, the old will get all the attention.

A year later, citizens voted the old name back.

In 2008, more young people voted than old people.

Not-Laura and Brett Two-Spears had both voted for Old John, along with Dimwit Dave, and all of Zsa Zsa.

Under 35s are less likely to vote than older people.

Or, on Feb. 7, they can go to one of 576 caucus sites and vote the old-fashioned way.

On average, young people are less likely to vote than older citizens.

Look askance and, frankly, you're one step away from the kind of Ukip-voting old duffer who thinks all Frenchmen are terrifying sexual deviants because they kiss each other on the cheek.