Sentence examples for candidate somebody from inspiring English sources

The Democrats have virtually enough votes to appoint their own candidate, somebody like Romano Prodi, a former prime minister, as president.

Mr. Buffenbarger added: "My union is going to make our candidate somebody who allows us to go to sleep at night knowing the most powerful official in America isn't plotting how to hurt them.

"You see the pendulum swinging towards this 'internet candidate,' somebody who can actually engage in a conversation with voters," says Josh Uretsky, who until December served as the national data director of Bernie Sanders' campaign.

After unsuccessful experiments with a variety of candidates, somebody suggested birdlime – a viscous sticky compound used since ancient times to trap birds by spreading it on tree branches and waiting for birds to get stuck.

But those dreams keep getting interrupted by a nightmare: The wrong candidate -- somebody considered too conservative; somebody not well-enough known -- somehow emerges from a Republican primary, and Governor McGreevey stumbles to re-election.

"The ideal candidate is somebody who's in reasonably good shape, somebody who has some love handles or a post-pregnancy pouch or back fat that doesn't want to disappear," said Manstein, who also co-developed, with Anderson, a fractional laser skin resurfacing technique popularized by a device known as Fraxel.

Yet until recently, when Paterson finally complained about Clarke, she was regarded as his candidate and somebody willing to act for him.

On Friday, with the announcement that her upcoming memoir will be titled "Hard Choices," she took a step in her move from undeclared candidate to somebody once again fully in the public eye.

A year later, Cameron is the offensive coordinator in Baltimore; the Dolphins' rookie coach, Tony Sparano, is a coach-of-the-year candidate; and somebody better have the tissues ready because — cue the tear ducts — Miami is in the playoff race.

"In all years that we've done this, we've had scientific directors say 'We're not hiring,' and then they come across a candidate, or somebody in their program comes across a candidate, and then the next thing you know they're reconfiguring resources … to make this work," she says.

Doesn't that make for a more compelling candidate than somebody who cruised through a four-year college on the silver spoon plan?