Sentence examples for editorial candidates from inspiring English sources

PAGE 1 Editorial CANDIDATES AND THE COURT Among the issues voters need to consider is this: The next president is likely to appoint several Supreme Court justices.

Also: Mochila signs photo agency deal | BBC traffic | MySpace TV to relaunch | Movie group sues video sites | All3Media poaches Channel 4 new media head | China's online gaming market | New.asia domain | Facebook story of the day | MySpace moving towards applications Recruitment agency PFJ surveyed the salary expectations of its editorial candidates over ten months to March this year.

The announcement by Eric H. Holder Jr., the attorney general, was the latest reminder of how much of the establishment has lined up against the popular initiative: dozens of editorial boards, candidates for office, Gov. Arnold Schwarzenegger and other public officials.

I was disappointed with the conclusion you reached in "A Few Good Candidates" (editorial, July 4).

In five months, he has made his case to dozens of elected officials, candidates, editorial boards and civic clubs.

LOIS BERKOWITZ Oro Valley, Ariz., Jan . 11 , 2012o Toe Edithe: REditor CoReoraTheCorporates" (editorial, Jan. 10): The RepubliCandidatesateditoriale criticizing Mitt Romney for his work at Bain Capital are practicing the ultimate in hypocrisy.

When The Times's editorial board interviewed candidates for the mayoral endorsement, it asked them to supply one practical idea to improve the quality of life in New York.

"Full Disclosure for Judicial Candidates" (editorial, Sept. 25) argues for access to protected legal memorandums by Miguel Estrada while he worked in the solicitor general's office.

Editorial boards vet candidates, even the presidential contenders, in long policy discussions off-camera.

Just as it seems that editorial boards and candidates would rather talk about pensions and potholes, it seems that everyone else would too.

Writing in response to criticism of the McCain article, Times political editor Richard Stevenson estimated that "most" of the paper's political reporters oppose the editorial staff picking candidates.