Sentence examples for appealing nominee from inspiring English sources

For every case like the Republicans of the 1930s and the 1940s, the Carter-Mondale-Dukakis Democrats, or the British Tories between John Major and David Cameron, there's another case where a party that seems to have lost its way completely turns out to be one successful campaign, one appealing nominee or one change of circumstances away from a comeback.

With Mrs. Whitman, Mr. Bush has offered a far more appealing nominee for high office.

Only Republican votes count toward delegates, but if Mr. McCain does not prevail with those other voters, he would be hard pressed to make the case that he would be the most broadly appealing nominee in the general election.

Too true: Sen. Coburn to Sotomayor: "I doubt I could ever get to this stage in a confirmation process". Sen. Lindsey Graham: some detainees "deserve to be in jail until they die": A Republican senator is appealing to Supreme Court nominee Sonia Sotomayor to recognize the nature of the enemy as the country considers how to prosecute detainees from the war on terror.

Abortion rights groups are trying to highlight those years, suggesting that President Bush has found an appealing "stealth" nominee with a hidden agenda.

He will be joined by Charles Hoffmann, a partner in the Hoffmann & Baron firm, and Robert H. Bork, the former Supreme Court nominee, in appealing the case.

The problem, of course, is that he didn't become the presumptive Republican nominee by appealing to conventional virtues.

Principally, they agreed that Senator Edwards was a wise choice as running mate for Senator John Kerry of Massachusetts, the presumptive Democratic nominee for president, potentially appealing to their region of the country.

In late October 1996, for instance, the party publicly abandoned its efforts on behalf of nominee Robert J. Dole and began appealing to voters to elect Republicans to Congress as a counterweight to an inevitable second term for Bill Clinton.

Because of the Republican resurgence and Truman's difficulty appealing to some Democrats, Republican presidential nominee Thomas E. Dewey was expected to win the upcoming presidential election.

Mary explains that neither comment will affect the nominee next fall, that Perry is appealing to Caucus evangelicals rather than general election swing voters and Democrats also "preach to their choir".