Sentence examples for expected endorsements from inspiring English sources

The candidate's poll numbers have remained disappointing, expected endorsements have failed to materialize, and a nasty flap over the campaign's financing has resulted in just the kind of publicity Mr. Hevesi doesn't need.

Their comments, and the expected endorsements by local teachers' and principals' groups for Ms. McIntee, are to be forwarded to the Chancellor next month, along with the board's evaluation and its anticipated recommendation that her contract be renewed.

From here in Mexico, we see the costs so painfully close that the expected endorsements from Biden and company, far from being support, are a stubborn denial of reality.

The expected endorsement by the city's teachers' union would be the latest in a series by unions that have traditionally supported Democrats.

At a summit on July 16th, immediately after the parliament's expected endorsement of Mr Juncker, leaders will wrangle over other posts, including that of the president of the European Council (representing leaders), the high representative (the foreign-policy boss), a full-time president of the Eurogroup (the euro zone's finance ministers) and the main commission jobs.

Conversely, the higher than expected endorsement of a psychiatric career choice in some countries may represent respondent selection bias.

To achieve high rates of mammography screening, physicians are likely to be important in promoting a screening programme [ 17, 31, 47], particularly initially when women expect endorsement for screening from their physician.

Mr. Weld had expected their endorsements, the advisers said, but neither was forthcoming.

Then came New Hampshire, and operatives in both camps expected those endorsements might dry up as Mrs. Clinton regained her grip on the race.

But Michael Shalett, Bookscan's co-founder, said he expected the endorsement would go a long way toward winning over many of the largest independent stores.

Senator John Kerry expected the endorsement of a prominent African-American congressman in the fight for South Carolina and has vowed to local political leaders that he will not abandon the South in the fall should he become the Democratic presidential nominee.