Sentence examples for candidates appealing from inspiring English sources

The candidates appealing to Russian-speaking voters in Ukraine's south-eastern regions failed to unite.

Such enthusiasm is one factor that makes second-career candidates appealing to school districts.

These shades of difference among Republicans are adding to the indecision about this year's slew of candidates, with different candidates appealing to different segments of the party.

Candidates appealing to the youth vote, like Mr. Khan, rallied supporters through the Internet, and since the vote, have used it to engage in tight, real-time scrutiny of the ballot process.

Two candidates appealing to religious conservatives, former Gov. Mike Huckabee of Arkansas and Senator Sam Brownback of Kansas, call for strong actions to ease the effects of people on the climate, at times casting the effort in spiritual terms just as some evangelical groups have taken up the cause.

This disconnect can be explained not only by candidates appealing to voter frustrations, but a media that is happy to run with the angry narrative--because it sells.

I also thought that Americans might be ready for straight talk and that they would find an unscripted candidate appealing.

The Reform Party would do better to nominate a candidate appealing to idealism rather than the paranoid fringe.

At the rally, I saw Mr. Chen's vice-presidential candidate appealing with unabashed populism to Taiwanese resentment of "the mainlanders" -- a reference to the Kuomintang, but hardly a comfort to the new mainlanders now looking east.

But after some initial difficulties, Mr. Sestak -- who was recruited into politics by Rahm Emanuel, the White House chief of staff, when Mr. Emanuel served as the head of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee -- has become an increasingly nimble candidate, appealing at once to independents weary of Washington and Democrats wary of Mr. Specter.

Rather than a fringe outsider, then, Trump could be viewed as an insider candidate appealing to a post-Tea Party GOP that has already incorporated the Tea Party movement's values and adherents.