The phrase "also be nominated that" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks clarity, making it unusable in its current form.
Example: "Candidates for the award may also be nominated that meet specific criteria."
Alternatives: "may also be nominated who" or "can also be nominated that".
I figured that David Oyelowo was a well-deserved lock for a Best Actor nomination, that Ava DuVernay would be nominated for Best Director, and that the movie would also be nominated for its screenplay — but in that category, there's a rub.
Bradley Cooper could earn nominations for producing, directing, co-writing and acting in "A Star Is Born". Alfonso Cuarón could go one step better, picking up five nods as a producer, director, writer, cinematographer and co-editor on "Roma," a movie that will also be nominated for foreign language film.
"It's not like most of this material isn't available somewhere else," said Mr. Brown, who was also on the team for a Los Lobos box that has also been nominated for a design Grammy.
Four rounds of balloting by the New York Drama Critics' Circle revealed strong preferences for three Broadway plays that have also been nominated for this year's Tony Award for best play -- "Good People," "Jerusalem," and "The with the Hat".
When he found out later that day that the duo also was nominated for Best Folk, the shock increased into incredulity.
(Whiteread had also been nominated in 1991, when "we knew that Anish Kapoor was going to get it; the rest of us were complete youngsters").
In the UK, it won the Radio Times audience award at the Baftas in 2013 – a prize that it has also been nominated for this year.
The term is so influential that it has also been nominated for the "2009 U-Can New Words and Buzzwords Awards" by the Jiyukokuminsha publishing house.
They also were nominated for "Transformers" (2007).
