Sentence examples for a candidate known for from inspiring English sources

He now must weigh how to undo the damage without angering conservatives who are on the lookout for a flip-flop by a candidate known for his evolving views.

With limited campaign operations in key states, a candidate known for disliking the grind of fundraising could suddenly be faced with raising millions of dollars to compete in what is likely to the most expensive presidential campaign in US history.

Travelling on the bus in New Hampshire one day, Joe Salkowski, of the Arizona Daily Star, pressed McCain after the candidate claimed, in response to a question from an NPR reporter, that he'd achieved more legislative results than any other member of the United States Senate — an unlikely statement from a candidate known for his almost histrionic humility.

Hope Hicks rocketed to prominence last year as a one-woman press team for a candidate known for eschewing talking points and press conferences in favor of hurling curveballs via Twitter.

That's a remarkable statement from the top aide of a candidate known for his inflammatory discourse. .

Made up of mostly conservative political and religious figures, the council, on the surface, seemed like an attempt to help sand down the rough edges of a candidate known more for for appearances in the tabloids than in the pew.

"How perceptions are changed begins with the way the day-to-day press covers the candidacy," said Greg Stevens, who was the media consultant to Senator John McCain, a presidential candidate known for enjoying the give-and-take with reporters.

But I believe that workaholism was discredited in the public eye more than 20 years ago by poor Jimmy Carter, who worked harder than anybody yet seemed weak and ineffective as president -- so much so that he was defeated by a candidate known mainly for naps and vacations.

(Reuters) - New York City's public advocate, a Democratic mayoral candidate known for his liberal views, on Thursday sued the city to obtain data to determine if soaring fines are hurting small businesses.

This seems to be the default in many newsrooms heading into Trump's presidency, even after he proved to be a historically dishonest candidate known for frequently spouting falsehoods and pushing conspiracy theories.

And the person doing the peddling was Andy Martin, a lawyer and occasional candidate known for feeling a bit more comfortable than most in the fever swamps of Illinois politics.