Sentence examples for endorsement itself from inspiring English sources

Then, when the original version emerged, Mr. Morris acknowledged using a computer program to create it but insisted that the endorsement itself was genuine.

When there were conflicting reports Thursday morning about which candidate he would endorse, many – including The Fix, we acknowledge – wondered whether it was an elaborate ruse to draw more attention to the endorsement itself.

I'm old-fashioned enough to remember the days when a LinkedIn connection was meant to imply some sort of endorsement in itself". Interestingly, it turns out that one can "endorse" people for skills that they never knew they had.

And where there are genuine moral duties to a role, and they are endorsed by broader moral considerations, we do not believe that this endorsement cannot itself be overruled by other general moral obligations.

Smith's endorsement was itself powerful.

DENNIS J. KUCINICH On the endorsement question itself To begin this kind of a forum with a question about an endorsement, no matter by who, I think actually trivializes the issues that are before us.

That's not actually true, but even if the bridge did not come to us from the Chelsea Flower Show school of naff horticultural fantasy, wouldn't the foreign secretary's endorsement, by itself, be reason to panic?

Such a system would be more efficient than capitalism, according to Saint-Simon, and it even has the endorsement of history itself.

In 2004, Mr. Cayne, a committed Republican, publicly upbraided Mr. Spector for making it seem that his own support for Senator John Kerry, the Democratic nominee in the 2004 presidential election, constituted an endorsement from Bear Stearns itself.

And without Mubarak's enthusiastic endorsement, the process itself is likely to further unravel.

James Layton, who served as Missouri's solicitor general until January but was retained by state officials to defend the funding program, said the state takes a hard stance with churches because it doesn't want to be perceived as playing favorites — a kind of religious endorsement that by itself may be unconstitutional.