Sentences with phrase «likely voting based»

By then, Cuomo said, more people will likely vote based on their view of the economy rather than on a particular piece of legislation.

Not exact matches

What is certain is that global markets are likely to see heavy trading on Friday, the day after Britain's vote, as investors could adjust their holdings based on the country's decision.

Of the 20 Democrats who voted for a May bill that would ban gender - based abortions, as few as eight are likely to win reelection.

You should base your vote on who is most likely to beat Obama and who is the best qualified to be President, in my opinion, and let God do the voting on the rest of it.

It probably also made pro-choice voters more likely to cast their vote based on the abortion issue.

Sure, there is likely a small contingent of people who are voting based on racial preconceptions, but this is likely a small percentage of the population.

Those with the most chaotic lives are the least likely to vote, but writers like Ross Douthat and Michael Brendan Dougherty have speculated that one of the reasons Trump's earliest voting base was made up of working - class whites was because of the slow social collapse that Charles Murray wrote about.

Engage, a digital agency based in Washington D.C., has teamed up with Buzzfeed to chart how people will likely vote according to food brands they like on Facebook.

Talks between park commissioners and the Joliet - based medical center began last month, and if all the legal and financial details can be arranged, the park board will likely vote at a special meeting Tuesday to partner with Provena St. Joseph to build a recreation center and hold a referendum in November.

The perception of being the front runner comes in particularly useful when trying to secure the votes of MPs and MEPs, who are likely to vote on the basis of what will help their career.

Given that low - income individuals are the most likely to not vote largely because they need to work - often being paid hourly and needing the money more desperately than others, and that low - income individuals are more likely to be Democrats than Republicans, why hasn't a democratic politician spearheaded this effort that could see increased turnout from their base?

The bus generated a fair amount of publicity and was explained on the basis that women have been less likely to vote in previous elections.

Governments facing limited public trust have proved more likely to abandon the laborious — and easily manipulated - paper - based voting methods than those in countries whose system isn't obviously broken.

Well, based on the assumption that a vote is cast in anticipation that the recipient of the vote is going to win, it seems to me that a vote cast for David Cameron or whoever is the leader of the Labour Party at the time of the election is far more likely to see a winner than any vote for the Liberal Democrats will do.

«We will most likely vote for it based on what's been presented,» said Lauren Corcoran - Doolin, a spokeswoman for the legislature's Democratic minority.

Paul: My conclusion that «here must have been a significant number of voters who cast just one vote for John Healey» is based on the premise (admittedly my own supposition) that «There are likely to have been a substantial number of trade union and left MPs who will have voted for both Dennis Skinner and Steve Rotherham».

These figures are based on those saying that they are 10/10 likely to vote (which would imply a 39 % turnout).

45 % of Lib Dem voters said the fact they were in a Con / LD marginal made them more likely to vote, and 43 % of them said their decision was based more on the local result than the big picture.

Demographic based models were more complicated, as older people were more likely to vote and more leave, but middle class and educated people were more likely to vote and more remain.

A poll conducted by Dresner, Wickers & Associates LLC May 13 - 15 among 502 residents of New York both registered and considered likely to vote in the general election for governor revealed Mermel to be the biggest GOP threat to Cuomo this November — based on a composite description of both candidates.

If second preferences count «from the bottom up», there would likely be at least 500 seats won by Con or Lab before 2nd pref votes by / for Dem have any relevance whatsoever (based on the 2010 election results).

Their fears, based on the vote totals, appeared justified: their enormous cash advantages bought a victory, but one less comfortable than they likely imagined.

Labour's vote base here is increasingly ethnic, so it's hardly likely that UKIP is going to be able to bite much into it.

We'd be even more likely to put Elswit out in front if we thought Roger Deakins's votes would be split between No Country for Old Men (which has the same momentum that carried Pan's Labyrinth to its win here last year) and The Assassination of Jesse James, et al (which has the passionate fan base tickled by all those precious, gauzy doll - house shots serving as scene bumpers).

As education scholar Matt Chingos told the Los Angeles Times last week, «If people like their local schools, regardless of what they think about schools nationally, they're not going to be very likely to vote based on that issue».

Latinos are more likely than the general population to support teachers» unions and to vote based on teachers» union endorsements, yet, at the same time, strongly supporting education reforms that teachers» unions actively fight against.

Noting the current shareholder base (who mostly appear to be investing on behalf of private client portfolios), the remaining 4.6 yr LE, and the expected ramp - up in maturities & NAV, a vote for a wind - up doesn't appear likely (or smart).

While conservative Republicans continue to cater to their base, approaching self - parody in the process, registered voters indicated that they're 2.5 times more likely to vote for candidates who support climate action — and three times as likely to vote against someone who opposes it:

«Overseas banks currently using the UK as a base for accessing the EU market and employing an estimated 115000 staff are likely to be looking closely at their operations in the UK in the context of the leave vote.

It seems likely that blockchain - based online voting systems, including but not limited to Polys, will first find operational applications for informal, non-binding consultative voting in academia and similar environments.

In this article, I use a unique school - based 20 - year field experiment to explore whether children who develop psychosocial skills early on are more likely to vote in adulthood than those who do not.