Sentence examples for campaign timing from inspiring English sources

A March opening would put the production's opening in the heart of next year's presidential campaign, timing that will probably heighten the production's already pointed messages about the psychology of political assassins, including John Wilkes Booth and Lee Harvey Oswald, who are major characters.

Working groups developed key strategic recommendations regarding campaign timing, goal, size of the nucleus fund, potential of the prospect pool, volunteer structure, and the critical next steps to complete in the twelve to eighteen months remaining before the public announcement.

As with any campaign, timing is crucial.

In particular such models have been used to investigate vaccination strategies in combination with campaign timing, as in [ 36- 38].

The impact of a vaccination campaign is multifactorial, depending on the goal of the campaign, timing, population targeted, quality of the implementation, and prior coverage.

The latter design could not be applied due to the nature of the campaign, timing, and limited funds for the study.

Moreover, health and other agencies should consider such intelligence when timing campaigns to reduce binge drinking and related violence, stipulating license requirements, and enforcing critical legislation (for example, no sales of alcohol to those underage or already drunk).

He's sidled up to civil rights Democrats – timing his campaign's relaunch with the 56th anniversary of Martin Luther King's jail time in Birmingham.

The Bush strategy is to make the abortion issue go away, and, for his campaign, the timing of today's ruling is not propitious.

It carried the title "Comprehensive Report". From the perspective of the White House and the Bush-Cheney campaign, the timing could be difficult, coming 27 days before the election, two days before the second presidential debate and a day after publication of Ambassador L. Paul Bremer's assertion that the United States had deployed too few troops in Iraq early on.

The head of the Pro-Life Caucus, State Representative Jerry Birmelin, a Republican from Pike County in the northeast corner of the state, says that while the governor might prefer that the funds issue not be on the legislative agenda at this point in the presidential campaign, the timing had nothing to do with him.