Примеры использования Low turnout на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
It was a very low turnout.
Low turnout in Broward County tonight.¶.
You had a low turnout?
It's a low turnout in Broward County tonight¶.
The elections were invalid due to low turnout.
Люди также переводят
Analysts: Low turnout deciding in presidential elections.
The elections have not been validated by the low turnout of voters.
Home O. Ivanovic: Low turnout possible because of OSCE rules.
But officials expressed disappointment at the low turnout of about 44%.
The low turnout demonstrated limited willingness on the part of SPLA to participate in the programme.
It turns out, that American elections see a very low turnout by young people, in percentage terms.
Due to low turnout, the results of the referendum were invalid, but they clearly showed the frame of mind citizens are in.
If we were to look at absolute, and not relative, figures which take into account the low turnout- almost the entire country is represented by such regions.
A low turnout and a high percentage of invalid ballots were deciding factors for the winner in the presidential election, analysts believe.
If this was partially a deliberate strategy of the authorities,another factor contributing to the low turnout were extremely sluggish election campaigns of the parties.
Given the low turnout of the elections to the parliament in 2006, Ukrainian voters decided on a vector of development of the country in the next 5 years.
State Secretary in the Ministry for Kosovo and Metohija Oliver Ivanovic said that the rules of theOSCE on voting in Kosovo and Metohija might lead to low turnout on May 6.
Low turnout, the law percentage of the United Russia on the background of the absence of competition shows the erosion of the"cult of personality" of Putin and the gradual return to"before-Crimean" estimations of his figure.
In the Federation, nationalists and moderates held their positions, butall three parties whose support mainly comes from the Bosniak community lost votes owing to low turnout.
This low turnout is indicative of the level of disillusionment with the process and impatience with the lack of tangible results from the return to constitutional rule.
The politician noted that he did not face falsifications, and both Gudkov andKatz agreed that among the reasons of the defeat were low turnout, indifference of voters and public distrust of elections.
The low turnout meant that there will not be any directly elected Kosovo Serb representatives in the Assembly and it remains uncertain if the 10 seats set aside will be filled.
The Government, feeling that much had to be done to increase such participation, had taken a number of steps:it was preparing a report on why immigrants had such a low turnout at elections and why they did not stand for election.
The low turnout could be explained by the limited financial resources of most NGOs, given the expenses that two weeks attending the Working Group's session in Geneva entailed.
Although leaders of banned political parties boycotted the referendum, andobservers noted a low turnout, the Government declared that there was a turnout of 91.9 per cent of the electorate and that 96 per cent of the vote was in favour of the Constitution.
The low turnout of Serbs was, in part, attributed to mixed signals from the authorities of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and of Serbia regarding participation, as well as doubts on the part of Kosovo Serbs regarding the benefits of participation in the political process.
Sociologist Darko Marinkovic told our radio that the low turnout in the runoff election signifies political dissatisfaction that is a consequence of the poor state of the economy, and poverty.
The especially low turnout recorded in the southeast proves that voters in those regions are distant from the central authorities, and Kyiv needs to step up its efforts to improve communications with those territories.
All this is reminiscent of the Duma elections; what's different is that the low turnout during the Hungarian election counted against Viktor Orban's party in 2014 and drew opposition supporters to polling stations, which made Fidesz's victory a little less convincing compared to 2010.
The extremely low turnout reflects not only the disappointment of the major part of the population in the political course of the country, but also a lack of faith in changing the heavy political realities by a simple voting.