Sentence examples for campaign meaning from inspiring English sources

Students have been campaigning alongside overseas workers as part of the "3 Cosas Campaign" meaning "3 Things" in Spanish, the language spoken by the majority of overseas workers.

But dozens of them defected to join the Greens' campaign, meaning Juncker's activities are likely to be much more closely examined.

Both candidates plan to use federal money for the general election campaign, meaning each must abide by a spending cap of about $75 million.

Mr. Romney, who was more dependent on money controlled by the Republican National Committee and outside groups, effectively outsourced his advertising campaign, meaning he got less for his dollar.

RiskMetrics is backing his campaign, meaning that institutional investors such as Alliance Bernstein, a French-controlled fund manager which is Lagardère's biggest shareholder with a 10% stake, are likely to vote for him.

Moreover, Mr. Obama, as an incumbent, is accepting contributions for the general election as well as for the primary campaign, meaning each individual donor can give $5,000 to his campaign.

I added Ben Tate and Montario Hardesty because they had season-ending injuries in the preseason of their rookie campaigns, meaning 2011 was the first year in which they played in an N.F.L. game.

Declared candidates can fundraise directly for their campaigns, meaning such an early announcement would allow Paul to raise money almost a year before the Iowa caucuses that kick off primary season.

Steven Greenberg, Mr. McCall's spokesman, produced a letter by fax yesterday from the station, dated Sept. 5, that talked of arrangements for "both campaigns," meaning Mr. Pataki's and Mr. McCall's.

To manipulate the charts, developers in years past would contract with third-parties like Tapjoy to run incentivized app installation campaigns – meaning, schemes where developers directly rewarded end users, usually with virtual currency, for downloading new applications and games.

The analyst argues that Apple's decision has reduced retailer and brand confidence in the technology — which in turn has led to fewer NFC point of sale rollouts and campaigns, meaning fewer consumers are likely to encounter the technology.