Sentence examples for candidate hires from inspiring English sources

In the simplest sense, Deb Sokolow's "Some Concerns About the Candidate" at the Wadsworth Atheneum Museum of Art in Hartford is a clever installation driven by a single conceit: a fictional narrative in which a Congressional candidate hires a campaign consultant to help him get elected.

Parties' media budgets are bigger than ever and almost every candidate hires dedicated agencies to do the job.

Here's why: in my experience, hiring diverse leaders who weren't ready to assume roles of influence resulted in poorly evaluating future diverse candidate hires.

(Political insiders may point out that the campaign manager runs the campaign, but the candidate hires and fires the campaign manager).

The Democratic presidential candidate hires Olivia to deal with the skeleton in her closet -- namely, that she gave birth to a baby girl as a teenager and gave her up for adoption.

Also, the proposal would presume coordination if a super PAC formed to support a candidate hires that candidate's campaign consultant or one of the candidate's staffers during the same election.

Rarely in college coaching searches is the obvious candidate hired.

Consider these developments from just the past week or so: Dennis Herrera, the city attorney and a leading mayoral candidate, hired a registered lobbyist, Alex Tourk, as his campaign manager.

Over the last few months, the race has turned even stranger, with one candidate hiring private investigators to dig up information on an opponent, and accusations of votes being cast by dead people in the Democratic primary.

Or maybe the story just doesn't get picked up: The Wall Street Journal wonders why no one has made anything of the curious fact that the candidate hired a consultant whose two former wives testified that he beat them.

If a candidate comes in with an awesome recommendation from someone you trust and who has actually worked closely with that candidate, hire her -- even if her interview was just okay.