Sentence examples for cheerful campaign from inspiring English sources

The elements of the cheerful campaign — which include television commercials, print and online ads, social media like Facebook, signs in stores and messages aimed at employees — build upon commercials that AT&T ran during the Winter Olympics.

Mr. Akin's cheerful, feel-good campaign with religious overtones could help him with his voter base, but may cost him among those who are spoiling for a brass-knuckle fight against an incumbent known for pushing back.

Four of the five of them are out on the campaign — cheerful replicants, including one, Craig, who can switch into Spanish mode, thanks to a Mormon mission in Chile.

The party's leaders in Albany need to win Nassau so much that they have instructed their candidates to steer clear of partisan appeals and run campaigns stressing cheerful nonpartisan themes: making college affordable, improving schools, cleaning up the environment, fighting consumer fraud and providing health coverage for the poor.

But his cheerful resilience brought his campaign to a wider audience and it gained rapid momentum.

When David Cameron secured the services of the Australian election guru Lynton Crosby to run the Conservative's election campaign three years ago, cheerful Tory MPs dubbed him "the Wizard from Oz".

When Jane paints a leftwing populist candidate as a fascist without evidence, the Bolivian people swallow it with cheerful, illogical aplomb, because American campaign professionals are geniuses and Bolivians are idiots.

So while an impossibly cheerful spokesperson can help a campaign thrive, an impossibly cheerful pollster presents a unique danger to the candidate. .

There are, however, reasons to be universally cheerful, even for people who campaigned for and voted yes.

" 'Don't Worry, Be Happy' is not a tune people can hear right now," Mr. Adamson said, adding that advertisers taking that tack "run the risk of being considered out of touch, of being asked, 'Where have you been?' " Reflecting that, the tone of many campaigns is less cheerful than in previous Januarys.

Front-runner Hillary Clinton isn't campaigning as the cheerful inheritor of Obama's successes, such as they are.