Sentence examples for voting solutions from inspiring English sources

In turn, adopting a cloud computing approach for electronic government and electronic voting solutions is investigated, reviewing the architecture within the previously described context.

I'm not saying that we should blindly deploy open source electronic voting solutions — we shouldn't blindly deploy anything — but government would do well to serve its citizens by evaluating the alternatives.

In his letter, Wyden demanded answers to the above questions from Dominion Voting, Election Systems & Software, Five Cedars Group, Hart InterCivic, MicroVote and Unisyn Voting Solutions, as well as voting system test labs V&V and SLI Compliance, issuing them an October 31 deadline.

And now, as Congress, state legislatures and chagrined election officials consider updating the geriatric machinery of democracy, an unprecedented opportunity awaits Shoup Voting Solutions and other voting-equipment makers.

Abiding by the October 31 deadline, voting machine makers Dominion Voting, Election Systems & Software (ES&S), Five Cedars Group, Hart InterCivic and Unisyn Voting Solutions have responded, though some of the details are far from reassuring.

Taking a step further, this paper proposes a high level electronic governance and electronic voting solution, supported by cloud computing architecture and cryptographic technologies, additionally identifying issues that require further research.

"If you believe that most countries will use some form of digital voting 50 years from now, then blockchain is the only technology that has been created which can provide an end-to-end verifiable and fully-transparent voting solution for this future".

If time permitted, participants voted on solutions they found most compelling and discussed the pros and cons of these solutions further.

Let us vote on solutions to end this crisis.

And at a Senate confirmation hearing, Tom Daschle, the secretary of health and human services nominee, assured Republicans that they were right in believing the administration wanted to craft a health care policy that was not "a 51-vote solution, but rather a 70-, 80- or a 90-vote solution".

Mr. Lhota joked about the cost of the runoff but was noncommital about instant runoff voting as a solution, saying through a spokeswoman only that he wanted to modernize the election system to make it more efficient.