Sentence examples for future endorsement from inspiring English sources

The rookies, some still teenagers, have come to recognize how their off-court wardrobe can influence their public image, and as such, their future endorsement deals.

The City Council speaker, Christine C. Quinn, who is expected to run for mayor, may be jeopardizing a future endorsement from the United Federation of Teachers.

When the House Speaker, Paul D. Ryan, the other day postponed, or rethought, any future endorsement of Donald J. Trump, the presumptive Republican Presidential nominee, he did it in the name of his party, an entity that Ryan, among others, seems to view as a fragile thing, to be regarded with brotherly affection, the very opposite of Trump's view of the party as a sort of speed bump.

Even mighty Nike reported last month that its future endorsement obligations had declined 10% from the previous year to $3.8 billion.

"While we believe he would be a great President of the United States, in the end Joe decided not to run, and our union will now hold our powder dry and likely wait until the New Year to consider any decisions on any future endorsement," IAFF General President Harold Schaitberger said in a statement to The Huffington Post. .

Kearse will most likely earn millions of dollars in future endorsements.

For Lindsey Vonn, Apolo Ohno and Shaun White, winning medals at the Winter Olympics in Vancouver is their ticket to future endorsements.

But now, he said, "I think the spell has been broken," to the point that future Murdoch endorsements, in the wake of the scandal, would be "more double-edged," likely to hurt as much as to help politically.

The Greek economy could be bailed out by his future contract and endorsement deals alone.

"Frank Pallone knows that gimmicks and celebrity status won't get you very far in the real battles that Democrats face in the future," the written endorsement said, adding, "While it may not always attract glamorous headlines, Frank knows that to be effective you must put New Jersey and your principles first, not your own glory".

Some Senate Democrats who supported immunity were spotted reading the e-mail message on their BlackBerry pagers; within minutes, a copy of the message -- in which Mr. LaPierre said his group would use the vote "in our future evaluations and endorsement of candidates" -- was circulating in the Democrats' cloakroom.