Sentence examples for candidacy system from inspiring English sources

"Remove me from your candidacy system immediately," Salberg said in a long email outlining the reasons he would not work at the company.

After Wollaston won the candidacy under a system that David Cameron said would "bust open" the old closed methods of selection, Tory chairman Eric Pickles declared himself "tickled pink".

To evaluate the candidacy of this system for directed energy deposition processes, single-line laser melts were made on cast Al-12Ce plates using three different beam velocities (100, 200, and 300 mm/min).

State officials said ByteGrid hosts the statewide voter registration, candidacy and election management system; the online voter registration system; online ballot delivery system; and unofficial election night results website.

And, by no chance at all, the Liberal-Sandinist pact of March abolished the system of candidacy by "popular subscription", whereby a Nicaraguan could stand for office without a party's backing if he collected enough signatures as Mr Solorzano had.Foreign countries, other than the United States, or aid agencies might not normally think it their business to meddle in such internal squabbles.

If the California citizen-led experiment and a few others like it work over the next few years, reformers who have previously spent their money and time fostering failed third-party Presidential candidacies in a broken system might be drawn to a national campaign to stir a citizens' revolt against the system itself — to end gerrymandering.

Any national candidacy outside the two-party system is tough sledding, and even a single one remains unlikely.

These questions travel beyond Clinton's candidacy and to challenging a system that continues to stifle progress for the average American.

And so we have now reached the era of the multiple candidacies -- the oft-criticized system in local, state and Congressional races.

But he was not announcing a candidacy that made reforming our corrupted system the first priority of his Administration.

A strict vetting system can block the candidacy in elections of anyone deemed too liberal or too secular.