Sentence examples for define the campaign from inspiring English sources

Now, with little more than a week until Election Day, the commercial has come to define the campaign.

Arsenal's upcoming games could define the campaign, coming against Leicester before a fifth-round FA Cup game against Hull City, a Champions League tie at home to Barcelona and a trip to Manchester United in the league.

On Nov. 12, 1963, Kennedy met with advisers to discuss the 1964 Democratic National Convention, issues that will define the campaign and what the Democratic Party had to offer voters.

McCain's default allowed Obama to define the campaign, though Obama's most important insight came much earlier: He saw an opening for a young African American senator with brief Washington experience, realizing that the very unlikeliness of his candidacy would enhance its attractiveness.

Bridging Mr. Cheney's world in the executive branch and executive boardroom to Mr. Bush's realm of "compassionate conservatism" will help define the campaign's success, Republican consultants say.

This helped define the campaign of 2016.

Speaking to the Guardian, Axelrod said that speech marked the resurgence of Obama and defined the campaign the president went on to wage against Mitt Romney.

Günther Bannas, the political correspondent of the conservative Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, has defined the campaign as one where clarity is on the line.

And with his famous closing question—"Are you better off than you were four years ago?"—he defined the campaign as a referendum on the incumbent's record.

The Dean campaign's most fervent supporters felt uniquely empowered because they believed, with some justification, that they and other idealists like them (whom they had seen at the local Meetup) had defined the campaign.

If there was a moment that defined the campaign style of Senator John Edwards, it might have been at a rally last Monday in the city of La Crosse in far western Wisconsin, on the bank of the Mississippi River.