Sentence examples for weak turnout from inspiring English sources
The phrase "weak turnout" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where a low number of people participate in an event, such as an election or a meeting. Example: "The recent election saw a weak turnout, raising concerns about voter engagement in the community."
Instead it hoped for a weak turnout.
A weak turnout, even if it strongly backed demutualisation, could be challenged in the courts.
— NATE SILVER One of the parlor games that analysts play while awaiting voting results is to anticipate whether reports of strong or weak turnout will play to the benefit of one or another candidate.
It's true, that particular Tea Party march on Washington had a fairly weak turnout.
When I arrived at the demonstration's meeting point, I was a bit disappointed with the weak turnout.
After a lawsuit, the city extended the route a little bit, but ultimately didn't make the (weak) turnout much more visible or impactful.
Britons had staged one of their weakest turnouts in history for local and European parliamentary elections.
If there was a weak Sunni turnout and the Shiites swept the polls, could this deepen the sectarian split in the country and inspire an all-out civil war?
But with midterm elections a year away and historically weak youth turnout in non-presidential election years, it's more urgent than ever before that we show up again -- this time to support Congressional members willing to stand up against money in politics.
But traditionally weak midterm turnout by Democrats coupled with efforts in some states to limit early voting and to enact voter identification requirements have prompted the president and his party to raise alarms and step up their get-out-the-vote efforts.
She was running events for Yale's young alumni club of Southern California and finding the turnouts weak.
