Sentence examples for campaign are often from inspiring English sources

Polling experts note that surveys this early in a campaign are often unreliable, as many voters have yet to focus on the race.

The politics for a governor's campaign are often subject to different currents than presidential ones, and historically the party identification of a state's governor has said little about how presidential candidates will fare there.

The most expensive components of any political campaign are often direct mail solicitations and television advertising, and Mrs. Clinton paid Media Strategies Research, a Democratic firm in Denver, $1.58 million in the third quarter of the year alone.

Later calls for economic justice and the beginnings of a Poor People's Campaign are often ignored in the nation's celebration, not to mention the controversial connection King made between poverty and war in his opposition to the Vietnam War and his confrontation of the "triplets" of "poverty, racism, and militarism".

The Obama-Biden campaign is often described as plodding and nothing new.

That is a substantial sum in the very poor communities where the campaign is often focused.

Just the idea of a shakeup at the top of a campaign is often enough to rattle the nerves of potential donors.

"IT'S the economy, stupid," James Carville's catchphrase from Bill Clinton's 1992 campaign, is often seen as an iron political law.

Rather than just waiting to see what bad tidings Twitter might bring, the campaign was often in the thick of things.

And, perhaps unsurprisingly, each campaign is often at war against its television antagonist, just as the networks are at war with each other.

The Trump campaign is often accused of "dog-whistling": communicating with a subset of the population through its concerns, if not directly through its language.