Sentence examples for desired candidate from inspiring English sources

The desired candidate is asked to respond to the offer within one week.

Black confirmed that a number of athletes approached him with their thoughts on who should be appointed the new Paralympic head coach, with Eriksson also informing him of his desired candidate.

In in the First District of Washington — where redistricting created a seat closely split between Republicans and Democrats — Democrats got their desired candidate in a former Microsoft executive, Suzan DelBene, who beat back her less-moderate Democratic opponents in a nasty and expensive primary.

The desired candidate has a degree in computer science, engineering, math, physics or other fields related to software engineering.

Institutions recognize that the goodwill they show by assisting a partner in finding work is likely to increase their chances of hiring the desired candidate and may secure the couple's loyalty to the institution.

Don't wait weeks to make an offer: Such a gap might allow your desired candidate to "move on" mentally, believing that your interest is not serious, or fall into another opportunity.

BVMO reactions are often difficult, if not impossible to achieve by chemical approaches and this makes these enzymes thus highly desired candidates for industrial applications.

According to the considerations above, Er3+, Tm3+, and Ho3+ are thought to be desired candidates.

The all-time goal and appearance leader and all-around hero of Juventus has a contract through the end of the 2009-2010 seafter after which he is expected to retire and rumored to be on a short list of desired candidates to become the club's coach.

Democratic netroots activists consistently rated Clinton very low in polls of their desired candidates, while some conservative figures such as Bruce Bartlett and Christopher Ruddy were declaring a Hillary Clinton presidency not so bad after all.

The revelations that Brazile tipped off the Clinton campaign has drawn attention to the common practice of networks hiring partisan operatives whose loyalties may be more to their parties or desired candidates than the audience.