The phrase "a nominee which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific nominee in a context where additional information or clarification about that nominee is being provided.
Example: "The committee selected a nominee which demonstrated exceptional leadership skills during the evaluation process."
Alternatives: "a nominee that" or "a nominee who".
Mr. Rivera said that being a nominee, which enabled him to study at the Paper Mill Summer Conservatory for aspiring performers, was life-changing.
Any senator now can place a hold on a nominee, which essentially stops a nomination in its tracks.
"I encourage my opponent, Republican Congressman Mark Kirk, to state publicly the characteristics he would look for in a nominee, which he declined to do during the confirmation process for now-Justice Sonia Sotomayor.
And his life has not revolved around picking a presidential nominee, which has not been the case for a lot of his Republican friends around the city.
While Mr. Trump seemed to be pushing himself into an 11th-hour decision, it is not unusual for presidents to struggle with their choice of a Supreme Court nominee, which is, after all, one of their most important acts and a central part of their legacies.
He added that he was hoping to find a way for the close-knit group, which excelled in fund-raising but was ultimately unable to propel him into the Oval Office, "to stay connected so that we can stay informed and have influence on the direction of the party, and perhaps the selection of a future nominee, which, by the way, will not be me".
Director Gary Ross has received four previous nominations, including three as a screenwriter ("Big," "Dave" and "Seabiscuit," a Best Picture nominee, which he also directed).
A14 Senator Kerry told associates that personal chemistry has been as vital as any consideration in his choice of a vice presidential nominee, which might be announced as soon as Tuesday.
2. Politically, Senate Democrats don't have nearly as much cover as Republicans did last year to block a president's Supreme Court nominee, which means their attempts to do so could backfire and potentially even do more harm to their already grim hopes in 2018 of trying to take back control of the Senate.
More likely than delay is that the confirmation hearings are a sham, and the GOP-controlled Senatherejects the nominee, which would bring a new nominee.
So, a challenge: How would Jones approach a debate with the Republican nominee, which he'll analyze on the air tonight?
