Sentence examples for constituted campaign from inspiring English sources

The payments, according to Cohen's plea deal, were made to aid Trump's campaign to win the White House and therefore legally constituted campaign donations.

They argue that to simply accept the same fate would constitute campaign suicide.

The elections watchdog has ruled that the dinner does constitute campaigning but said it had been assured that the cost will be within the spending limit.

According to the Times, the Justice Department seized the documents and recordings from Cohen's office in part to investigate whether payments to women alleging affairs with the president constituted illegal campaign contributions or violations of federal campaign finance laws.

According to the Times, the Justice Department's raid on Cohen's office was partly meant to investigate whether payments to women who said they'd had affairs with the president constituted illegal campaign contributions or violations of federal campaign finance laws.

"I will keep fighting to the last minute of the last day of this campaign," Mr. Brown told the assembled reporters in what constituted his campaign vehicle for the moment — the economy-class, rear car of a train otherwise full of commuters.

"It is believed that some or all of the money contributed was actually from the Chinese Government and constituted illegal campaign contributions," the Las Vegas Sands report said.

According to Amnesty, the attacks constituted a "campaign of collective punishment of civilians in villages previously captured" by ISIS, or in places "where a small minority were suspected of supporting the group".

According to EO function officials, organizations may not understand what constitutes political campaign intervention or may provide vague descriptions of certain activities that the EO function knows from past experience potentially involve political campaign intervention.

The Cohen payoff may constitute a campaign finance violation, but Trump faces much more serious allegations.

But if the Pennsylvania court concludes that Cozen O'Connor's forgiving of the debt does not constitute a campaign contribution but rather pro bono legal work, the equation changes.