Sentence examples for voting tale from inspiring English sources

The in-person early votes will truly tell the early voting tale.

And it's a ruling that should serve as a cautionary tale, according to voting rights advocates.

I say, 'Is this economy okay with you?' She says, 'I think I should register to vote.' " Watson finishes this tale with a flourish, and the room claps and laughs.

'Telegraph' loses Commons vote With its relentless tales of expense-fiddling, copies of The Daily Telegraph may be selling like hotcakes every where else, but it is hardly flavour of the month amongst most MPs.

In Kandahar — whereas during the last presidential election, in 2009, members of my soap-making cooperative were the only ones among their friends who voted, and scrubbed the tell-tale ink of their fingers immediately afterward — this year everyone voted.

That's a fairy tale, of course, and one that the conservative Republicans who vote in primaries love to hear.

This media paradigm created the tale of a divided America – "red" v "blue"– in which the 42% of Kansans who voted for Barack Obama in 2008 are meaningless.

Back at the council, tales are emerging of dismay among councillors as they discover the consequences of a restructuring they themselves voted through.

The next two weeks of in-person early voting will tell the tale.

The dismissal came after hearings on the two appeals, during which lawyers and members of the three-judge panel of the Appellate Division of Superior Court frequently invoked the battle over the Florida presidential vote as a cautionary tale.

The vote tally tells the tale.