Sentence examples for candidate reputation from inspiring English sources

The chart, which captures the philosophy of Penn, Schoen & Berland, listed analogous categories: party identification was to brand loyalty as political job performance was to customer satisfaction as candidate reputation was to brand image as campaign promises were to company promotions as swing voters were to vulnerable customers.

The Liberals have also stressed their candidate's reputation as a family man, in contrast to Mr. Ortega, who was accused in 1998 by his stepdaughter of having sexually abused her for years.

Slate's John Dickerson thinks gestures like this one, and Mr McCain's proposal to have members of Congress assigned to random seats during the president's state-of-the-union address so as to forestall pep-rally shenanigans by hostile right and left blocs, have some chance of winning back the former presidential candidate's reputation for bipartisanship.

Nomore Sibanda, election coordinator for Mr. Tsvangirai's party, said the charge constituted a government effort to sully the candidate's reputation before the election, which is scheduled for March 9 and 10. "I don't think we have anything to worry about," Mr. Sibanda said.

The thought process that might lie behind the ideas - like suggesting mandatory drug testing for federal aid applicants - also contributes to the candidate's reputation as a polarizing figure in the Republican race to pick a challenger to Democratic President Barack Obama in November's election.

More importantly, parties and candidates have reputations to protect, and want to live on to fight another day.

The tea-party stalwart and former presidential candidate had a reputation for factual mistakes.

It's only when a candidate acquires a reputation for lying or exaggerating that it matters.

But Buckley's candidate had a reputation for shiftiness that made him unpopular across the political spectrum.

So why do some rivals say that Anthony D. Weiner, the Democratic mayoral candidate, has a reputation for being too clever by half?

Governor Christie, a New Jersey Republican and possible presidential candidate with a reputation for take-no-prisoners bluster, attacked the House Republican leadership on Wednesday for its refusal to allow a vote on a Hurricane Sandy relief bill the night before.