Sentence examples for freshman state from inspiring English sources

Sorenson was a freshman state senator and did not have the clout he thought he did" said Kaufmann.

In 2005, he was a guest on a radio show hosted by Kyrsten Sinema, then a freshman state representative, and asked if she would sponsor a bill.

Freshman State Senator Joseph Pennacchio of Morris County offers little promise that he would do much more than follow the orders of the Republican leadership.

He became an ally of fellow Cobb County resident Newt Gingrich, and a national Republican organization voted him the top freshman state legislator in the country.

THREE days after the Arkansas House of Representatives passed the Human Heartbeat Protection Act, Jason Rapert, the freshman state senator who sponsored the bill, took to Twitter to boast that the new law "stands to save thousands of lives".

The freshman state representative is a conservative Republican from Tarrant County and a thrower of political bombs — usually from the podium toward the back of the House's center aisle from which members question legislative authors and presiding officers.

The two polarizing freshmen state lawmakers have been political allies, defending each other and collaborating on legislation, as well as releasing a "contract for liberty" their first month in office and a "liberty response" that criticized plans Republican Gov. Rick Snyder laid out in his annual state address.

In this regard, more than 40%% of freshmen stated that they didn't know their preferences and from among those who knew them, the majority preferred work in the private sector.

On Sept. 23, 2000, the freshman Penn State cornerback Adam Taliaferro leapt to tackle Ohio State running back Jerry Westbrooks by the legs.

A 91-year-old freshman Republican state representative suggested that New Hampshire's mentally disabled be shipped to Siberia and said he was unapologetic about the comment.

'There Was a Necessary Evil' Walking his new foal, Rosa, around a small pen under a clear blue sky, Mr. Prosser, a fourth-generation rancher and a freshman Republican state representative, said he believed the war might help the United States improve the political environment in the region -- perhaps by sending a warning to other totalitarian regimes.