Sentence examples for whose voting from inspiring English sources

By ideal, Dr. Sirovich means a justice whose voting is uncorrelated with any other's.

Election officials in other states, whose voting machines have similar vulnerabilities, should follow Ohio's and Colorado's lead.

Virginia's youth, whose voting figures actually decreased from 2000 to 2004, re-engaged to comprise a hefty chunk of Obama's ground force.

The Grammys, which cover 109 categories, are bestowed by the Recording Academy, whose voting members include songwriters, musicians, producers and other music professionals.

Considering all the vulnerabilities Democratic incumbents face in this election, it is an unusual political cudgel for him to wield against the congresswoman, whose voting record has been praised by the staunchly pro-Israel American Israel Political Action Committee.

Mr McCain is a proud free-trader and longtime opponent of red tape, whose voting record earned a 100% rating from the US Chamber of Commerce last year to Mr Obama's 33%.

Voting started with the wealthier centuries, whose votes outweighed those of the poorer.

First past the post is actually cruel to parties whose votes are dispersed and kind to those whose votes are concentrated.

After the first preference votes are counted, any candidate whose votes exceed the quota is elected.

Both main parties pander to interest groups whose votes are controlled by unsavoury strongmen.

"He will say anything depending on whose votes he is trying to get," Ms. Quinn said.