Sentence examples for campaign by using from inspiring English sources

Obama had won his first campaign by using old-fashioned Chicago machine tactics at a time when the notion of machine politics was increasingly anachronistic.

According to campaign finance filings released Friday evening, the health insurer appears to have donated more than the $5,000 corporate limit to Ms. O'Connell's campaign by using a common tactic: also donating through three of its divisions.

"I was not thrilled when I saw that you have plagiarized this expression to support your campaign by using it on posters, your Facebook page and as part of your stump speeches," Mr. Berg wrote in his letter.

Attempts to defeat Mrs. Clinton at the ballot box have repeatedly proved to be unsuccessful — especially, as she has pointed out, in the larger states — so his campaign is now employing a two-front strategy: trying to ignore Mrs. Clinton while working to overwhelm her campaign by using its financial advantage to advertise more and build larger organizations in each of the remaining nine contests.

The effects of SETs are analyzed by means of an extensive fault injection campaign by using a SPICE simulator and a predictive 130nm CMOS technology model.

The conclusions emphasize the importance of a well-conditioned stress estimation campaign, by using more than one technique and supporting the campaign with a numerical model.

Labour and the Tories plan to mimic US campaigning by using marketing techniques to concentrate on the 2% of the electorate who they feel will swing the election.

On February 8 , 2013 Jackson admitted to violating federal campaign law by using campaign funds to make personal purchases.

The only other defendant brought to trial was Franklin L. Haney, a Tennessee businessman, who was acquitted last July on 42 counts of disguising his own contributions to Mr. Gore's campaigns by using straw donors.

In this work, we test this hypothesis by using phone numbers and other email features to automatically detect and study scam campaigns by using a public dataset.

With its verdict, the jury found that Mr. Fawell illegally directed state employees to work on campaigns for the State Legislature, the 1996 presidential primary, and Mr. Ryan's successful 1998 bid for the statehouse, and tried to reduce campaign costs by using government supplies, including cellphones, paper and even a refrigerator and a television.