Sentence examples for fervent campaign from inspiring English sources

This disclosure has probably hurt Bud Selig's fervent campaign.

Their fervent campaign was successful: according to tradition, they victoriously debated Pelagianism at Verulamium (later St. Albans in Hertfordshire).

The Maoists have waged a fervent campaign to remove him, including a crippling week-long national strike in May.There are signs within the Maoist party that they would be willing to accept another candidate, if their supremo proves unacceptable.

The Great Leap Forward started in 1958, when the party leadership embraced Mao's ambitions to rapidly industrialize China by mobilizing labor in a fervent campaign and merging farming cooperatives into vast — and, in theory, more productive — people's communes.

But South Carolina is not the kind of place where religious issues hover silently beneath the surface, and the fervent campaign for the religious right is as likely to veer into predestination as it is into tax cuts.

Your new memoir, "A Simple Christmas," avoids the subject of presidential races and your decade as governor of Arkansas in favor of earlier trials, like your fervent campaign as an 11-year-old to persuade your parents to buy you an electric guitar that you had spotted in a J. C. Penney Christmas catalog.

Like many films about the death penalty, "West of Memphis" casts aside impartiality in favour of fervent campaigning.

"I've pushed most for getting the union back to organizing and for strengthening our political program," said Mr. McElroy, who is proud of his union's fervent campaigning for Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton.

Patten hopes to have a successor to Thompson by July and is keen to see it is a fair, open and transparent process with none of the fervent campaigning and politicking that dogged some previous searches for director generals.

She has also been a fervent campaigner against female genital mutilation and currently runs an awareness campaign across the country.

The boy was taken to a Catholic boarding school in Rome and was adopted by Pius IX, who adamantly refused to return him to his family, despite a fervent international campaign.