Sentence examples for ability to champion from inspiring English sources

Republicans will note, no doubt with some frustration, that the speech was another demonstration of Mr. Clinton's extraordinary ability to champion Democratic goals by borrowing G.O.P. themes.

This now thoroughly ingrained attitude restricts and inhibits the ability to champion beliefs that are unpopular or outrageous, let alone act on them.

More broadly, he feared that the detention of terrorist suspects in Guantánamo Bay, and the mistreatment of Iraqi prisoners at Abu Ghraib prison, would undermine America's ability to champion human rights.

One of Mr. Edwards's biggest appeals is his ability to champion economic opportunity to minorities and those with scant resources, said Carl Johnson, 58, a retired city administrator who sported a Panama hat at a rally near B.B. King's Blues Club on Beale Street in Memphis.

While it's great to be the best at your job, creativity, innovation and brilliance are lost without the ability to champion an idea and properly connect it to the company agenda.

Swan sees nothing especially remarkable in the ability to spot champions at an age when they still believe in Santa Claus.

Lately, though, the country seems to have lost its ability to manufacture champions, and it is hard not to notice that with the exception of Serena Williams, the sport is increasingly ruled by players who learned their tennis on clay, or at least had significant exposure to it.

In 2000, Kevin Conley laid out how this swirl of animal prowess and business sense had reached its logical result in the form of Storm Cat, a mediocre racehorse that was retired in 1988, was put to stud, and became famous for his remarkable ability to sire champions.

That hurts British sport's ability to create champions and keep the public fit and healthy.

Apart from his level of ability, his consistency is fantastic and he had the ability to be a champion at two miles, two and a half miles and three miles-plus in the same year.

But this series is not about James or his will or his legacy or his ability to repeat as champion (a feat that many other legends, including Tim Duncan, have failed to achieve), though it will inevitably be read that way.