Sentence examples for which electorates from inspiring English sources

In a world in which electorates are angry and often willing to blame first and ask questions later, this turnaround is as remarkable as the Irish economy's.

At the end of a year in which electorates throughout the UK and beyond have proved time and again they simply cannot be trusted to make even the simplest choice, it is a sentiment with which BBC panjandrums were happy not to concur at the end of the BBC Sports Personality of the Year beano in Birmingham on Sunday night.

But as the collapse of Lehman Brothers and the following three years have shown, the financial world is too important to leave to the bankers – in fact in some countries democracy is beginning to look like the system by which electorates decide which politician gets to implement what the markets dictate.

Find out which electorate you're in, who your federal MP is, and how to contact them.

You can understand what a uniform swing would look like by reading the electoral pendulum, which orders electorates by margin of victory.

Another approach is to make it more abstract, which presents electorates at the same size, but removes most of the geographical association.

It's chosen for them by a system, unique in the democratic world, of multiple overlapping elections held at different intervals in which different electorates fill different offices, none of whose occupants have ultimate responsibility.

The changes would also create constituencies which have electorates between 72,810 and 80,473.

The analysis of this section is done for the cases in which the electorates' prior is biased in favor of one of the states.

And gaffes are not just meaningless accidents: they reveal more about their users' true characters than they would wish the electorate to know, but which the electorate needs to know.

There are campaign years in which the electorate genuinely seems to be searching for meaning.