Sentence examples for campaign driven by from inspiring English sources

The drumbeat of the "promoting marriage" campaign, driven by statistical evidence, can make it easy for some advocates to overstate the ability of marriage to cure society's ills.

Into the vacuum left by the missing weapons have swirled all the demons of political combat unleashed by what promises to be an extraordinarily bitter election campaign driven by powerful undercurrents of mistrust and fear.

Ordinary Libyans fought to overthrow Muammar Gaddafi while Nato's air campaign, driven by Britain and France while Obama "led from behind", was coordinated with Arab Gulf allies who backed rival rebel groups.

To begin the process of disentangling religion and citizenship, the "None of Your Business" campaign, driven by a Facebook group and a YouTube video, urges Egyptian citizens to cover up the section of their national identity cards that states their religion.

But if Mr. Ferrer is perceived as running a campaign driven by ethnic appeals -- suggested by some of his recent television and radio advertisements, as well as his decision to campaign with the Rev. Al Sharpton -- he risks pushing away those white voters who his aides say are integral to his electoral calculation.

My hope is that through our work with internal and external partners we can create a multifaceted campaign, driven by broadcast and reinforced with online and face-to-face interactions – a campaign that will resonate with today's generation of adult learners with as much, if not more, power and impact as On the Move did in the 1970s.

Clinton has struggled at times to show herself as warm and personable with a sense of humour, qualities that have been valued in modern campaigns driven by broadcast media and now social media.

Indeed, the apparent success of Ms. Nagae's photogenic style underscores an underlying sea change in Japanese politics that could also help decide this election: a shift toward campaigns driven by popular appeal instead of political patronage.

Regarding the two candidates' advertising, Jeffrey Stonecash, a political science professor at Syracuse University, said, "Given that both of them have campaigns driven by trying to shape or reinforce an image of the other, there is going to be a lot of money spent on this and it is just going to keep on going".

Campaigns driven by donation dollars, but also the people who were running them would become co-opted by the very forces they were opposing in the first place.

Trump cast his campaign as a cause driven by the thousands in the hall, and the more than a million voters who have cast ballots for him.