Sentence examples for Nominee selected from inspiring English sources

Even if that were true, which it's not, consider whether you would really want a presidential nominee selected by about 20 colorful characters in a barn.

Many of the scientists, environmental lawyers and policy experts who work in E.P.A. offices around the country say the calls are a last resort for workers who fear a nominee selected to run an agency he has made a career out of fighting — by a president who has vowed to "get rid of" it.

While Republicans are unanimous in support of Gorsuch, Democrats said they were not eager to "rubber-stamp a nominee selected by extreme interest groups and nominated by a president who lost the popular vote by nearly 3 million votes," as Leahy put it.

In the end, if the president nominates a respected centrist to the high court, he would have his nominee selected and help cement a legacy of prudent appointments to the bench.

A new nominee selected this way would be required to win a majority of votes to officially claim the nomination and the right to run as the GOP candidate for president.

Members are generally elected from nominees selected by the Harvard Alumni Association.

Claiborne was among 18 students (from 161 nominees) selected for the 2017-18 class of scholars.

Joining them will be two contributors: the former commissioner Paul Tagliabue and the Buffalo Bills' owner, Ralph Wilson; and two nominees selected last August by the senior committee — the former Atlanta defensive end Claude Humphrey and the former Dallas wide receiver Bob Hayes.

The nominees, selected from a list of 76 candidates, will be put up for election at the I.O.C. session in Moscow on July 16, the same day Samaranch's successor will be elected.

Nick Clegg, thwarted in his efforts to introduce an elected second chamber free of patronage, also took to appointing two major Lib Dem donors – and largely ignored the pool of nominees selected by the party conference.

President George W. Bush nominated him to the federal court for Washington state's western district court in 2004, choosing him from a shortlist of nominees selected by a bipartisan commission.