Sentence examples for campaign and less from inspiring English sources

The crowd was friendly enough, but smaller than the crowds he used to attract during the campaign, and less starry-eyed.

Among Democrats, less than half said Bill Clinton should be more prominent in his wife's campaign, and less than half felt that his presence in the race would boost her chances of winning.

This is a government whose actions are becoming more and more dominated by the internal politics of the Conservative party and the EU referendum campaign and less concerned with what is in Britain's interests.

In her campaign and less than two months in office, Ms. Koike (pronounced KO-ee-KEH), a former television news anchor and defense minister who is fluent in Arabic, has showed a gritty resolve in standing up to the old boys' network that overwhelmingly dominates Japanese politics.

Or that's the plan, if it achieves its Kickstarter funding goal of $75,000 — all but certain, given it still has 31 days left to run on its campaign and less than $10,000 required.

Some suggest awareness campaigns and less stigma around domestic violence has led to increased reporting, keeping statistics seemingly stagnant.

He said it would encourage more face-to-face campaigning and less reliance on campaign commercials and airport stops to get on the local television news.

Advocates say the program has operated successfully for decades, promoting competition and allowing candidates to spend more time campaigning and less time raising money.

More important, by taking parties out of the primary, the proposed changes would put more emphasis on raising money and devising direct-mail campaigns and less emphasis on a candidate's party history and personal connection to the voters.

The smoking rate among adults in the United States has dropped again, an encouraging trend that experts on smoking cessation attribute to public policies like smoke-free air laws and cigarette taxes, as well as media campaigns and less exposure to smoking in movies.

Senate Republicans, led by Trent Lott of Mississippi, feel less vulnerable this campaign season and less inclined to compromise.