Sentence examples for democratic professionals from inspiring English sources

Now no less a liberal than Senator Edward M. Kennedy is calling the Democratic professionals who fell for Dr. Dean's charm and enthusiasm "naïve".

Yet the complications of staging new contests, which under party rules must take place by June 10, are daunting even to the most experienced Democratic professionals.

Only days ago, many Democratic professionals put Mr. Menendez, the powerful Hudson County leader, at the top of the list of candidates likely to get the nod to fill Mr. Corzine's seat if it became vacant.

But the consensus among both Republican and Democratic professionals here today was that Mr. McCain had lost energy in the last week, and now appeared to be trailing Mr. Bush not only among Republican voters, who will select all of the state's delegates, but also among the overall electorate.

As Dzur describes, "democratic professionals are making real-world changes in their domains piece by piece, practice by practice... they are renovating and reconstructive schools, clinics, prisons and other seemingly inert bodies".

There's a feeling among Democratic professionals in these red states that Democrats tend to condescend to voters in the heartland.

Second, because new understandings of the complexity and importance of the work, including an understanding of early childhood services as sites of ethical and democratic practice, require a workforce with parity — in terms of qualification and pay — to school teachers (see Moss, 2006 for a discussion of the early childhood worker as a reflective and democratic professional).

Moreover, hard-nosed Democratic campaign professionals may seek discreet (deniable) ways to discourage any liberal or Democrat who wins the internet nomination from accepting it; their Republican counterparts will pressure any winning conservative or Republican candidate to just say no.

Despite recent statements by Senator Corzine that he has not given consideration to who might replace him if he manages to sweep the party primary and the general election, many Democratic political professionals in Washington say they know better.

Moreover, although Sanders fares well in projected general election matchups against the Republican candidates, Democratic party professionals know that prominent liberal economists are on record as saying that his economic proposals make no sense.

Consider how Democratic activists, professional progressives and many commentators knock Obama for his repeated investments in bipartisanship, despite meager returns.