Sentence examples for combination of campaign from inspiring English sources
His lawyers argued that the money Halloran received was a combination of campaign donations and personal loans.
The pace of speculation quickened at the end of a day in which Mr. Obama's success at keeping his search secret — with a combination of campaign discipline and political gamesmanship — kept the world waiting and guessing.
"I think the combination of campaign contributions from Enron and the fact that she ruled clearly in Enron's favor in that case could be a subject of significant concern by the committee," said Elliot M. Mincberg, legal director of People for the American Way, a liberal group that monitors judicial nominations.
Public health advocates in the state say tobacco companies have used a potent combination of campaign contributions and behind-the-scenes lobbying to win enough friends in key places.
There is evidence that a combination of campaigning and legislation is reducing demand for shark fins in Hong Kong and Mainland China.
We also performed these same simulations for different combinations of campaign duration and daily administration limit.
For each of these combinations of campaign duration and daily administration limit, the non-proportional model administers a larger total number of vaccines than the proportional model.
Additional simulations revealed similar results for several combinations of campaign duration and daily administration limit (see subsequent section for more details).
METAIRIE, La .— As Louisiana became the 28th state to head to the polls in a drawn-out Republican presidential race, turnout appeared very light at several sites around New Orleans, a combination perhaps of campaign fatigue and the competition of a lovely Saturday morning ideal for gardening and visiting crawfish festivals, which are back in season.
The new Workbench features and new iAd attribution mean that we'll see a combination of brand campaigns and performance campaigns, Hamilton said.
The first was to buy Congress, which Fannie did through a combination of lobbying, campaign contributions and perks, such as sweetheart mortgage deals for key political figures (a ruse later copied by private mortgage lenders).
