An informed consent form was read to each candidate, describing the potential risks and benefits of the research.
During the 2012 campaign, Rick Perry, the Texas governor and G.O.P. Presidential candidate, described quantitative easing as "treasonous".
Mitt Romney, the Republican presidential candidate, described the news as a "kick in the gut" to American families.
Another candidate described the audience at the Compass annual conference cheering a remark that Brown had done nothing good for the UK.
The urologist who evaluated her as a donor candidate described her in medical records as a "very pleasant, healthy-appearing older white female in no apparent distress".
Nevertheless, Jon Cruddas, the Labour deputy leadership candidate, described the results as a wake-up call, and warned that the backbone of the party, its councillor base, was withering.
Ms. Quinn, a likely candidate, described the city's record of giving contracts to minority- and women-owned businesses as "clearly not satisfactory".
John McCain, the Republican presidential candidate, described it as "one of the worst decisions in the history of this country" (see article).
As the Ryan bus approached Muscatine, the candidate described for me a personal e-mail that Romney sent him three weeks earlier.
But several people connected with both campaigns — who would not speak for attribution because they do not wish to be fired, or alienate either candidate — described the candidates' relationship as frosty and somewhat rivalrous.
The secular version of the candidate described himself "as a man of science".
