The phrase "a given candidate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific candidate that has been previously mentioned or is understood in the context.
Example: "In our analysis, we will focus on the performance metrics of a given candidate to determine their suitability for the position."
Alternatives: "a specific candidate" or "an identified candidate".
Early polling is largely based on how much a given candidate is in the news.
He shows how ground wars are waged using resources well beyond those of a given candidate and their staff.
The effective constituency is the group of electors that can be identified as having voted for a given candidate.
But Desai says that by accumulating so much data, learning patterns, and making predictions, Gild is lowering the threshold of information it needs to score a given candidate.
In the past, debates have had a big influence on the number of people who say they will vote for a given candidate.
And because they support candidates for governor in many states, it can be difficult to draw links between any single donor and a given candidate.
The coordinate-exchange algorithm leads to the most efficient design since it is not bounded by a given candidate set of points.
The $2,600 cap on contributions to a given candidate in each election, for instance, is not at issue in the case.
So among all of those who vote for a given candidate, maybe 30percentthinknk an economic stimulus plan is key, while another 20percentt might place energy policy above all else.
For the case where the number of candidates is a constant, we are able to give a polynomial time algorithm to compute the probability that a given candidate will win.
Requests for presidential assistance or, as in the case of the Alabama race, intervention often go unanswered because Mr. Trump's staff members cannot offer any commitments, not knowing what the president will decide about a given candidate or campaign.
