Sentence examples for conservative name from inspiring English sources

Eleven years ago, he moved his business to New York and gave it a more conservative name, and he has been diligently extending its scope ever since.

I'd be expecting the fund to be called '500 Samurai,'50000 Sashimi,' or similar, but Riney — who speaks fluent Japanese — said that an informal poll he conducted showed that a more conservative name would be better, and not offensive, to Japanese.

Palin isn't the only big conservative name who will not be present at this year's conference, which is being held in Washington, DC February 10-12.

The chief judge, a scholarly conservative named Richard A. Posner, promptly gave her some advice.

At the time, a conservative named Howard Jarvis was campaigning to pass a ballot initiative in California limiting real-estate taxes.

A decisive blow came in 1993, when a rigorous young conservative named Albert Mohler was elected the president of Southern Seminary.

Back in 2008, I met a jittery young conservative named Rao Jin, a contrarian on the fringes of Chinese politics.

Asked to name a single Democrat-leaning Fox commentator – alongside such conservative names as Glenn Beck, Sean Hannity and Bill O'Reilly – he struggled openly to remember one.

And in Tennessee's Eighth Congressional District, earlier this month, a conservative named Donn Janes opted out of the Republican primary in order to run as "an independent Tea Party candidate".

To figure out which 501(c)(4 s were actually political front groups, the IRS started singling out for extra scrutiny conservative names like "tea party" and "patriot", without also looking for corresponding liberal names like "progressive" or "rainbow".

Meanwhile, FreedomWorks and other activist groups refocussed their attention on Florida, where a thirty-eight-year-old fiscal conservative named Marco Rubio was mounting a strong primary challenge for the Senate against the popular but moderate governor, Charlie Crist.