Sentence examples for a future candidacy from inspiring English sources

But this does not rule out a future candidacy.

In other sections, she has produced a typical campaign biography, the sort designed to lay the ground for a future candidacy, which chronicles the formative events in her life, her evolving philosophy, and the ideals that motivate her.

Although many Republicans scoffed that the filibuster itself, against a measure that would have banned late-term abortions, would prove toxic to any future candidacy, there is reason to think otherwise.

This could incidentally help spur turnout for Mr. Romney — but it could also help Mr. Santorum build up chits for any future candidacy of his own.

He interprets the widely praised SPD ballot which approved the coalition deal as a first step towards Mr Gabriel's future candidacy as a chancellor.

Politicians deflecting and flat-out denying speculation about the prospect of future candidacy is a known political trope.

Her upcoming role in the Senate, after eight years in the White House as a very active first lady and with much speculation already about a future presidential candidacy, is historic and unprecedented.

Rather than discuss whether or not being fat disqualifies Christie from a future presidential candidacy, we should turn his struggle with his weight into a conversation about why almost 70percentt of the American people are overweight or obese and what they can do about it.

His future candidacy to succeed David Cameron will rest on the claim that, while he may lack the telegenic charisma and vote-getting reach of Boris Johnson, he is a master of the political game, regularly able to outwit his opponents.

He considered many of his former friends (including Senator Thomas F. Bayard of Delaware) enemies now for their support of the Electoral Commission, and sought to keep the "fraud of '76" in the spotlight and burnish his own future candidacy by having his congressional allies investigate the events of the post-election maneuvering.

Books such as Dwight Eisenhower's Crusade in Europe (1948), John F Kennedy's Profiles in Courage (1956) and Richard Nixon's Six Crises (1962), all published before the authors were elected president, helped their future candidacies, Beschloss notes, because they were histories and unlike contemporary campaign books.