"Oh, I'll wind up voting for Gore, I guess.
For that reason alone, she said, she was likely to wind up voting for Mr. Gore.
Mr. Baucus came out of the Democratic lunch full of confidence that many Democratic senators would wind up voting for the legislation.
If the version of Mitt Romney we've seen campaigning this month – the I-love-cheesy-grits version — is the nominee in October, lots of people who hate Obama's guts will wind up voting for him.
The goal of the letter was to head off the usual scene in Albany when legislators wind up voting to commit the entire state -- all 19 million people -- to a budget that is basically still wrapped in plastic.
More vexing will be a debate on a possible increase in air strikes against ISIS, in Syria, and the case for deeper British involvement — a case that enjoys a measure of support among many Labour M.P.s, who could, within days, wind up voting against the wishes and convictions of their superior.
More vexing will be a debate on a possible increase in air strikes against ISIS, in Syria, and the case for deeper British involvement a case that enjoys a measure of support among many Labour M.P.s, who could, within days, wind up voting against the wishes and convictions of their superior.
Indeed, Mr. Kyle is a home-grown boy from Minter City, Miss., with a degree in music from Delta State University, and his background at the Wonder Series was largely in public relations, which seems reasonable, given how articulate, charming and persuasive he is -- like an old-time Southern politician whom you intend not to like but wind up voting for anyway.
In most elections, third-party support crumbles by Election Day, and most of these voters wind up voting for one of the two major party's candidates.
On this one, I filled in the map using nothing more than gut feeling on how each state will likely wind up voting.
Unfortunately, too many elected representatives test the wind before voting because of the effect it may have upon their political future, but that future, absent some wrongdoing, should depend upon a fair review of the candidate's record over the elected term and not a single vote in the middle.
