Sentence examples for campaigning aside from inspiring English sources

Putting all campaigning aside, Christie repeatedly commended Obama's outreach and support in a rare show of bipartisanship -- the kind the president has been promising to pursue if he wins a second term.

Past campaigns aside, Mr. Stevens's newest client may present a formidable challenge.

Having pushed the presidential campaign aside in the headlines, the worry of war will intrude itself into tomorrow's debate.

PR campaigns aside, he might address the expensive electricity and ropy infrastructure that many investors complain about.Asked if she will be able to continue working for Intel, Ms Blanco says that some senior executives have told her she will.

Propaganda campaigns aside, United States companies were still able to sell about 600,000 tons of chicken last year worth roughly $800 million, according to American and Russian officials, by far the largest share of Russian poultry imports.

Hain apparently put the funding of his campaign aside once the campaign ended with him in fifth place in the field of six for a post won by Harriet Harman.

The Greens doubt whether Labor can get their fifth senator, having not polled more than 1% above the four-senator quota mark in 20 years (the Kevin07 campaign aside).

Few players have ever produced such a portfolio of belters in one campaign: aside from Wimbledon, personal favourites are the improvised chip at West Ham, the rasper against Liverpool and the swirling matchwinner at Spurs.

When he heard of this, Mr McCain cornered the man at a gathering and told him: "I want you to know that, campaign aside, politics aside, you ever do anything like that again, anything against a person in my family, I will personally beat the shit out of you".The senator's temper is much in the news these days.

"Campaign aside, from the day they came into office they wanted to find a way to open the doors of the White House and reach out beyond the population that typically watches the White House press conference, and she's played a huge role there," said Jen Psaki, the former White House deputy communications director.

The column goes on to quote Nicholas Clark, assistant general counsel of the United Food and Commercial Workers International Union: "Our interest is not in organizing [Food Lion] ; we don't have an organizing campaign, aside from some local instances". (Emphasis added). This certainly doesn't square with the facts.