Sentence examples for competent campaign from inspiring English sources

Mr Miliband fought a technically competent campaign, improving his personal ratings despite a hostile press.

"Just one of these flips flops, gaffes or lies, would have killed a capable, competent campaign," he said.

"If Thompson had run a moderately competent campaign, and created a real narrative for himself, he might be mayor," Mr. Siegel said.

But if she runs a competent campaign and leaves with a better reputation than with which she started, she could have a future on the ticket (less likely), in a GOP administration (likely), or on Fox News (very likely).

Mitt Romney has run a very smart and competent campaign, but he has also been unusually fortunate in that his competition over the last year has been almost comically inept.

McIver's apology "for the confusion and hysteria my mistake has caused" comes as the sight of the would-be first lady lifting whole chunks of her speech from a political rival threatens to destroy attempts to present a more polished and competent campaign in Cleveland.

Hillary and Barack have both run competent campaigns, and have gained a lot of support from various different Democratic demographics.

A competent marketing campaign, casting Josh Trank's $120m reboot in a Christopher Nolan-esque penumbra, has fooled no one.

If the work is good enough to engage a new audience, the bricks and mortar hardly matter; what's necessary is feasible ticket prices and a competent press campaign.

:: Any remotely competent national campaign in the future will go over the heads of the media by emulating the successful interactive tactics that Barack Obama employed to raise record campaign funding; build highly effective real and virtual networks, and energize a previously apathetic generation of young and heavily wired voters.

In the weeks since their convention went over like a lead balloon with the public, Republicans have watched as Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton built a durable-looking lead in the polls, while waiting for their own nominee to make that long-promised "pivot" to something that looks like a competent, professional campaign.