Sentence examples for delegates views from inspiring English sources

In interviews, delegates' views on the proposal seemed to range widely, and gave few hints whether Ms. Lewis, the president, had gathered a consensus behind the deal, which she had earlier deemed good if imperfect.

But the decision will turn not on the delegates' views of the two men but on their increasing level of discomfort with the peace pact, which Mr. Trimble embraces and Mr. Smyth opposes.

By Richard Armour The New Yorker, November 1, 1947 P. 100 For delegates View Article By Rebecca Mead By Anthony Lane By Alan Burdick By Atul Gawande.

Finally, reflecting the spirit of the occasion, the delegates viewed Mr. Bush's candidacy with enthusiasm -- indeed, with more enthusiasm than had been voiced by registered Republicans.

"The delegates viewed the convention as the last chance to rescue the American experiment," Mr. Lane and Mr. Oreskes write, and they have provided us with an excellent discussion of how the Constitution, frequently revised by amendment, has managed to survive through numerous challenges and crises.

To gain some inkling of the insidious influence of ALEC on congressional delegates, view ALEC's slick new video, provided here with the truth superimposed.

'Junior 8' youth delegates present views to G8 world leaders in Italy L'AQUILA, Italy, 9 July 2009 – A select group of 14 young people have met with top leaders at the G8 Summit here yesterday and urged them to act on a set of recommendations aimed at protecting child rights around the world.

At least a dozen uncommitted delegates are viewed by both camps as almost certain to side with Mr. Obama once the primary season ends.

on.cnn.com/POVqxU #CNNelections September 6, 2012 Richard Adams (@RichardA) The delegates-eye view from the middle of the floor of the DNC twitter.com/RichardA/statu… September 6 , 2012Gawker (@Gawker) The DNC is besting the RNC in ratings.

Nearly 80percentt of the delegates said their views on the death penalty had not been changed by recent reports of people being convicted for murder who are later found to be innocent.

May is also critical of the long-running practice of factions, whereby delegates with similar views agree to support a particular candidate in order not to split the vote.