Sentence examples for determining which candidates from inspiring English sources
The first challenge is determining which candidates understand the responsibilities.
Then, the OAS report was found to be so deeply flawed as to be worthless in determining which candidates should proceed to a second round.
If we Californians were really important, the thinking went, we should be part of determining which candidates were there in the general election to woo us.
This year, Citizens Union, whose endorsements are widely sought by politicians throughout the state, made promoting change in Albany a fundamental factor in determining which candidates it would support.
But the McCain-Feingold bill would give the media an even greater role in determining which candidates win elections in America because, in the crucial days before elections, groups of citizens would be forbidden from joining the debate while the media would have no restrictions.
You can say "I don't believe there are any" or you can say "I believe there are moral absolutes, but (a) there are too many candidates for membership in that category and (b) there is no device, mechanical test, algorithm or knock-down argument for determining which candidates are the true ones".
But Mr. Wolfson said superdelegates would also be looking at the popular vote when determining which candidate to support.
If clearly received and acted upon on Nov. 7, the message could play some role in determining which candidate -- Vice President Al Gore or Gov. George W. Bush of Texas -- wins New Mexico's five electoral votes.
But Kelli Conlin, the executive director of the New York affiliate of the reproductive rights league, said her organization was unlikely to take that into account in determining which candidate to support.
In a race that appears to be this close, the accuracy of the polls from now to Election Day is likely also to depend less on determining which candidate people favor than on gauging who will actually vote.
Based on analysis of the data, Professor Krosnick concluded that, in jurisdictions in which candidate name order is not rotated or otherwise randomized, name order can have a statistically significant impact on election results, sometimes determining which candidate is deemed the winner of the election.
