Sentence examples for a new delegate from inspiring English sources

Dawn Adams, a new delegate from Richmond who took Activate Virginia's pledge, was one of the last lawmakers left in the legislature's Pocahontas office building on Friday evening.

Though the third place Raymond Reierson threw his support to the Transportation Minister before the second ballot, the results on this were decisive: Strom gained the support of more than a hundred new delegates and won a clear majority.

For Newt Gingrich, who campaigned hard in the Louisiana, a finish behind his two chief rivals, as polls indicate, would be an embarrassing loss in the Deep South and one that might deprive him of any new delegates.

The party's new delegate system is a major contributor to the prolonged nature of the contest, along with the advent of supportive and well-financed "super PACs" that have helped Mr. Romney's competitors stay in the delegate hunt when their candidacies might otherwise have withered without enough cash.

He said that in October 1987 Mr. Bourguiba had appointed a new chief delegate to the United Nations, but had soon forgotten that appointment and named another man to the post.

Byron York has a piece up today about Rick Santorum's campaign and its "new delegate math" that really doesn't expand too much on all of the reports on the "new delegate math" that everyone reported on last week.

Gail Russell, a member from Kentucky, which has its primary in May, supports the new delegate system, which ends winner-take-all primaries until April.

Another treat should be the opening in the autumn of the new Delegate's Lounge, financed by the Dutch government, at the United Nations headquarters in New York.

The closest thing to an exception is probably 1972, when George McGovern came from behind to win the Democratic nomination, but Mr. McGovern took considerable advantage of the party's new delegate allocation rules, which he had helped to design.

We look forward to receiving their proposals should they decide to submit new delegate selection plans and will review those plans at that time.

Mr. Santorum and Mr. Gingrich believe that they will have an edge over Mr. Romney among the party delegates because, as Mr. Santorum's new delegate strategist, John P. Yob, said, "the people who show up for county, district and state conventions are much more conservative than your average primary voters".