Sentence examples for were invalidated because they from inspiring English sources
Once again, many of the votes were invalidated because they were postmarked after Election Day or had no postmark.
The Hirschfeld petitions were invalidated because they were not properly divided by Congressional districts and counties, which makes it easier for election officials to check the validity of the signatures on the petitions.
The lieutenant governor, Mary O. Donohue, filed suit in State Supreme Court in Albany this month, asking that the petitions to get both of Mr. Golisano's running mates on the ballot be invalidated because they were "permeated with fraud".
The Court of Appeals refused to hear an appeal by Mr. Flake's lawyers, who argued that absentee ballots that gave Mr. Waldon the victory should have been invalidated because they omitted Mr. Flake's name.
Other votes were invalidated because paper tabs called chads did not properly detach from ballot cards.
Last year, some 7,000 FCAT tests were invalidated because of suspected cheating.
In addition, 19,120 ballots were invalidated because voters in the county had mistakenly voted for two presidential candidates.
Koštunica won the most votes in elections for the Serbian presidency in 2002, but the results were invalidated because of low voter turnout.
The Packer Collegiate Institute, a Brooklyn private school where the SAT scores of 199 students were invalidated because of serious violations with the test's administration, will be allowed to continue serving as an SAT testing site starting in June.
Mr. Espada is seeking in court to have Mr. Diaz's candidacy voided, saying that if Ms. Castillo's nominating petitions were invalidated because of her residency, then any substitution for her should also be considered invalid.
If millions of foreclosures past and present were invalidated because of the way the hurried securitization process muddied the chain of ownership, banks could face lawsuits from homeowners and from investors who bought stakes in the mortgage securities - an expensive and potentially crippling proposition.
