Sentence examples for wide turnout from inspiring English sources
So, it isn't surprising that the total age impact of 2010 versus 2008 is about 2pt on the margin, despite the comparatively wide turnout differences between age groups.
The council's call for a boycott seemed to be carried out in some of the most embattled cities, despite what the government-run press hailed as a "wide turnout".
The average EU-wide turnout was 43%, the lowest since the first direct elections to the European Parliament in 1979.
The Government Accountability Board predicted state-wide turnout of around 65%, well above the first Walker-Barrett contest in 2010 but below the 69% turnout of the 2008 White House vote when Barrack Obama took the state.
Elsewhere, Franko finds that states with wider turnout gaps between the rich and poor are less likely to pass minimum-wage increases, have weaker anti-predatory-lending policies and have less generous health insurance programs for children in low-income families.
HAITI (Nov. 26) Voter Turnout: Wide-ranging estimates between 10%and6868% Results for Major Candidates Jean-Bertrand Aristide (Lavalas Party): 92% All other major parties boycotted the election in protest of questionable legislative elections last spring.
Hard-line politicians won elections in February amid low voter turnout and wide-scale disqualifications of reform candidates by the council.
That is the lowest figure for a Scottish local election since unitary authorities were introduced in the mid-90s, but marginally the highest turnout UK-wide on the day.
With such a small turnout finding wider lessons from the result is difficult - though UKIP had no such reservations.
While the advent of a Democratic House was not a surprise, the margin was wider than anticipated, and turnout cannot be cited as an explanation: –Independent voters.
Natalie Bennett said there was a chance to see "politics literally break wide open" with a higher turnout and more younger people voting leading to a "whole new political landscape in Britain".
