Sentence examples for campaign explicitly from inspiring English sources

In the 2004 election, the Bush-Cheney campaign explicitly sought to polarize voters to increase turnout among potential supporters.

A couple of ads in the taxi campaign explicitly link the contest to the Nissan brand theme.

Mulligan, 29, is not one to campaign explicitly for causes, and told the Guardian last year that she was "not particularly interested in politics".

Both his wife, Cindy, and his daughter Meghan have posed for the current California ad campaign explicitly labeling opposition to same-sex marriage as hate.

Two were human rights organisations and three focused on working for greater corporate responsibility, and campaign explicitly for improved workers' rights.

In the letter, Boies writes that the leak is part of ""an on-going campaign explicitly seeking to prevent SPE from distributing a motion picture," and the leaks are to harm Sony Pictures unless it withdraws the film from distribution.

And the vision he sketched out — of a Britain that is still in a trading bloc with Europe — seemed at best difficult to achieve, since the price of membership in the single market has always been the two things the Leave movement explicitly campaigned against: free movement of European citizens across borders and contributions to the bloc's operating budget.

By contrast, Mr. Morsi, 60, is campaigning explicitly both as a more conservative Islamist and as a loyal executor of Mr. Shater's plans.

And it is a matter of record that lobby groups have run campaigns explicitly designed to undermine the science of global warming.

But while many African leaders say they welcome China, preferring its business-first approach to what they often call the West's preachiness, Zambia's new president, Michael Sata, campaigned explicitly to protect workers from exploitation by China.

And on tax policy, the big story out of Iowa is that all of the candidates who campaigned explicitly on the kind of regressive, gimmicky and budget-busting tax cuts that Cohn is presumably referencing — Herman Cain's 9-9-9 plan, Rick Perry's pseudo-flat tax, Tim Pawlenty's supply-side fantasia, etc. — either finished in the bottom tier or didn't even make it to the caucuses.