Sentence examples for campaign down from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the group has run this effort like a real marketing campaign, down to the Power-Point presentations and Excel spread sheets.

To what extent was the success of Christie's hastily assembled Edinburgh festival show – a clownish howl of impotent fury at the successful Leave campaign – down to its being so hot off the press?

It's the Clintons, along with Paul Ryan, the New York Times, the banks, and at least one federal judge of Mexican descent — they've got a whole conspiracy to take your campaign down".

A mere three games into the new season, the northerners are already back where they spent large parts of the last campaign – down at the very bottom of the Bundesliga table.

It follows the determined historical journey of the Progressive Idea in words, from the New Freedom platform of Wilson's first campaign, down through the New Deal speeches of Franklin Roosevelt (who spoke German as a child), then to Lyndon Johnson's announcements of the War on Poverty and the Great Society.

The effort has had no discernible impact on DNC fundraising: Total receipts were $9.9 million in the first two months of 2009, including about $3 million transferred from the Obama presidential campaign, down from $10.3 million during the same period in 2007, according to Federal Election Commission records.

They said that, until near the end of the campaign, Downing Street was paralysed by fear of "blue on blue" attacks.

As is the case with any crowdfunding campaign, down-payment-putters should be aware they are pledging money to a product that does not exist yet.

Despite the apparent momentum building behind the Yes campaign, Downing Street insists there will be no change of strategy, no surge of announcements, no rush of ministerial visits.

Last June, 350.org replicated the tour in Australia and New Zealand (where they called it "Do the Maths"), helping launch a divestment campaign down-under.

On a recent afternoon, Domenic Recchia, the Democrat who is running against Representative Michael G. Grimm in New York's nastiest congressional race, boiled the art of campaigning down to its essence.