Примеры использования Elector may на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
Each elector may vote for only one candidate.
In any second orsubsequent ballot, each elector may vote for one candidate only.
Each elector may vote for not more than on candidate.
In any such case, each elector may vote, in the first ballot and in any subsequent ballot, for six candidates.
Each elector may vote for not more than seven candidates.
In any such case, each elector may vote, both in the first ballot and in any subsequent ballot, for 27 candidates.
Each elector may vote for not more than three candidates.
In any second orsubsequent ballot, each elector may vote for no more than 27 candidates less the number of candidates who have already obtained an absolute majority.
Each elector may vote for 21 candidates in the first ballot, and in any subsequent ballots for 21 minus the number of candidates who have already been elected.
In any second orsubsequent ballot, each elector may vote for no more than nine candidates less the number of candidates who have already obtained absolute majorities.
No elector may be forced by anyone to declare how he or she will vote or has voted for a candidate(candidates) or list of candidates art. 8.
In any second orsubsequent ballot, each elector may vote for no more than three candidates less the number of candidates who have already obtained absolute majorities.
Each elector may vote for not more than one candidate for full-time appointment, one candidate for half-time appointment and one candidate for ad litem appointment.
In any second orsubsequent ballot, each elector may vote for no more than two candidates or, if one candidate has already obtained an absolute majority, for no more than one candidate.
Each elector may vote in the first ballot for no more than 25 candidates.
Accordingly, following the first ballot, in which each elector may vote for not more than 11 candidates, in any subsequent ballots, each elector may vote for 11 candidates less the number of candidates who have already obtained absolute majorities.
Each elector may vote in the first ballot for no more than one candidate.
Accordingly, each elector may vote for six candidates in the first ballot and, in any subsequent ballots, for six minus the number of candidates who have already obtained absolute majorities.
Accordingly, each elector may vote for 11 candidates in the first ballot and, in any subsequent ballots, for 11 less the number of candidates who have already obtained absolute majorities.
Each elector may vote for not more than five candidates on the first ballot and, on subsequent ballots, if any, for five less the number of candidates who have already obtained absolute majorities.
Each elector may vote for not more than one candidate for the one vacant position in the Appeals Tribunal and one candidate for the one vacant position in the Dispute Tribunal, respectively.
Each elector may vote for not more than five candidates on the first ballot and, on subsequent ballots, if any, for five less the number of candidates who have already obtained absolute majorities.
Each elector may vote for not more than one candidate for full-time appointment to each location of the Dispute Tribunal and for not more than two candidates for half-time appointment to the Dispute Tribunal.
Each elector may vote for not more than five candidates on the first ballot and, on subsequent ballots, if any, for five less the number of candidates who have already obtained absolute majorities.
Electors may vote only in the constituencies in which they are registered.
Electors may vote in person at polling stations especially established for the purpose.
Starting Tuesday, electors may check their names in voter rolls.
Alternatively, electors may apply for a postal vote or appoint a proxy to vote on their behalf.
In this case, the electors may not support the candidate who is to be voted for under instructions.
A specific aspect of elections for local authorities is that groups of registered electors may also nominate candidates alongside political parties, either individually or in coalition.