Sentence examples for voting skills from inspiring English sources

Is a presidential election really the right time to be asking citizens to acquire new voting skills?

Distinguishing between the worst and the merely very bad hones your voting skills big time.

The vote was the first big test of the arm-twisting and vote-counting skills of Representative Nancy Pelosi of California, who became Democratic whip in October, the first woman to hold such a high party post in Congress.

By Amy Davidson Sorkin February 2, 2009 We'll see this week whether President Obama's vote-counting skills are on par with his game-calling: in his pre-Super Bowl interview with Matt Lauer, he predicted that the stimulus package would have "substantial" Republican support in the Senate (it got none in the House) and that the Steelers would "eke it out in a close one".

We'll see this week whether President Obama's vote-counting skills are on par with his game-calling: in his pre-Super Bowl interview with Matt Lauer, he predicted that the stimulus package would have "substantial" Republican support in the Senate (it got none in the House) and that the Steelers would "eke it out in a close one".

This subject is timetabled for all students and in these classes we teach all sorts of life skills, from voting to relationships.

When the judges made their final decision it was clear that they had voted based on skill and quality of construction, and I was comfortable that I lost.

It's awkward for Democrats to impugn their own constituents' skills in the voting booth.

I would also suggest using voting power, money or communication skills to forward a goal that is beyond your personal control.

The board should insist on a national search for its executive director, and the City Council — which has rubber-stamped the board's actions for years — should press it to accept only a director who has proven skills in administration, voting technology and elections.

Instead of just showing up at a city council meeting or voting, they're using their skills to participate in the startup community to tackle longstanding problems in government," Andrew Rasiej, founder of Personal Democracy Media and chairman of NY TechMeetup, told the Guardian.