Sentence examples for executive campaign from inspiring English sources

Hopefully, future articles about the Suffolk county executive campaign will be more balanced and accusations clearly attributed.

His most immediate task will be to bolster his sagging public approval, which plummeted in recent days in large part because of accusations leveled against him by Henry Tang, his primary opponent in the chief executive campaign.

When he was mayor of Glen Cove, Mr. Suozzi hired a partner of the firm as the city attorney, and its partners donated $33,000 to his county executive campaign.

Now Mr. Daley — lawyer, business executive, campaign strategist, scion of Chicago's famed political dynasty and President Obama's new chief of staff — will bring his discipline and critical eye to the White House, which many Democrats say is in need of fresh blood.

Shaun Spiers Chief executive, Campaign to Protect Rural England (CPRE) The government's plans to build 13,000 houses for sale at just 20% off ludicrous market values is a fatuous response to the biggest housing crisis since the second world war.

Shaun Spiers Chief executive, Campaign to Protect Rural England Polly Toynbee has really had to scratch around to find evidence of Labour success at local council level in one bit of the Isle of Wight and it is remarkably perverse of her to give the impression that the constituency is otherwise solidly Conservative.

Three years ago, while running for governor, Mr. Scott, a former hospital executive, campaigned on his opposition to the health care reform law.

Eric E. Schmidt, Google's chief executive, campaigned for Mr. Obama, advised the transition team and now sits on the president's council of advisers on science and technology.

President Fox, the charismatic son of ranchers and a former Coca-Cola executive, campaigned hard to generate interest in the contests, hoping to shift the balance of power in Congress to his favor.

President Lee, a former Hyundai chief executive, campaigned in the 2007 election on what he called his "747" vision: the economy would take off like a Boeing 747, giving South Korea a 7 percent economic growth rate, a $40,000 per capita income and the world's seventh-largest economy.

When Blatter was voted to power in 1998, the Caf executive campaigned vigorously for his Swedish opponent Lennart Johansson but the majority of Africa went against the regional body's wishes and helped the Swiss sweep to victory.