Sentence examples for campaigning ability from inspiring English sources

"What it shows is that Kerry picked the guy because of his campaigning ability rather than his experience and his ability to govern.

With the controversial lobbying bill having moved from the Commons to the Lords this month MPs might have hoped they would now be spared the protests of those worried the new law will curb the campaigning ability of charities and voluntary groups.

"They thought Clarke had significant campaigning abilities and so they thought 'carry on regardless'," he said.

The leader insisted: "Our party is a strong party, our party is a big party, our campaigning abilities are immense if we work together on those campaigns.

But up against such an impregnable military giant, what was more important about Shehada were his skills as a recruiting officer, his radicalism, and his campaigning abilities - reflected in a popular support for Hamas now that stretches far beyond its hard Islamic core.

Remain-supporting Mr Clarke told MPs that he paid tribute to Mr Farage's "campaigning abilities" as the Brexiteer had persuaded a "high proportion of the population" over Brexit.

In something of a test of Castro's campaigning abilities, he barnstormed Iowa on Sunday in the final stretch leading up to the state's Feb. 1 caucus.

An August 2012 remark before a mixed-race audience that proposed Republican relaxation of Wall Street regulations would "put y'all back in chains" led to a similar analysis of Biden's face-to-face campaigning abilities versus tendency to go off track.

Asked for the most important factor in winning an election, the candidate's campaign ability ranked fourth after quality of the message, amount of money available and the partisan makeup of the state or House district.

"Cybercriminals upping their game are perfecting their campaign abilities previously associated only with advanced, targeted attacks.

In the context of Trump's campaign abilities, it can't be repeated often enough: Trump is the first president in the modern era to win with less than half of the vote in both his party's primary and the general election.