Sentence examples for convenient campaign from inspiring English sources

Unlike Senator Obama, my admiration, respect and deep gratitude for America's veterans is something more than a convenient campaign pledge.

He shifts positions when it's convenient (campaign finance), he removes himself from relationships when they're no longer politically expedient (the Rev. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr ., and he avoids taking potentially controversial positions (wiretapping).

Its political nature was underscored by a nearly simultaneous attack on Mr. Kerry by Vice President Dick Cheney, who accused the Massachusetts Democrat and his running mate, Senator John Edwards of North Carolina, of developing "a convenient case of campaign amnesia" in criticizing Mr. Bush on Iraq now after having voted in 2002 to authorize the use of force in confronting Saddam Hussein.

Because his family's home was in the Nile River delta, and in order to have a convenient base for campaigns in Asia, Ramses built for himself a full-scale residence city called Per Ramessu ("House of Ramses"; biblical Raamses), which was famous for its beautiful layout, with gardens, orchards, and pleasant waters.

Writer speculates that McKiever, because of a prior arrest for stabbing a woman(for which he spent a total of 30 days in jail without being charged with attempted murder) could prove convenient to George Bush's campaign should Gov. Mario Cuomo decide to run for President.

Other Republicans, including Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky ., have accused Obama of seeking a longeR-Ky . because it was convenient for havereelection caccused.

What has especially annoyed the Lazio partisans is that by boasting about their plans, the groups provided the Clinton campaign with a convenient foil for its own fund-raising.

After the second offenses, Butterball launched a audacious radio campaign about its convenient holiday help line with no mention of the criminal abuse.

There could be some greater integrity in such a system, in that the convenient fiction of non-coordinated campaigns would disappear.

It remains a recurrent oldie on radio stations around the world, is often used in advertising campaigns and provides convenient shorthand for soundtrack compilers.

But to Machiavellians with political agendas (sadly including those Jews who have not risen above the fray, as their religion would command), they are convenient targets for diatribes and campaigns.