Sentence examples for harsh advertisements from inspiring English sources

While the candidates tried to stay above the fray, their campaigns traded attacks, and their harsh advertisements continued to run.

Mr. Romney's campaign is running a raft of harsh advertisements against the president, including one that has been repeatedly criticized by news media "fact checkers" for falsely alleging he is stripping work requirements from the 1996 welfare overhaul law.

By the nineteen-eighties, after the initial years of openness and experimentation, the government panicked and began running extremely harsh advertisements on television equating drug use with madness, evil, and crime.

Much of the state's Democratic leadership was swept out on Tuesday, after a campaign that featured frequent visits for Republican candidates by President Bush and harsh advertisements against Senator Max Cleland, a Democrat seeking a second term.

Mr. Forbes, who has run for no office other than the presidency, has been at odds with the Republican Party establishment since he used his considerable personal fortune in 1996 to run harsh advertisements in the primary race attacking Mr. Dole.

Mr. McCain was running a harsh advertisement against Mr. Bush last week and had others ready to go if necessary.

Today, Mr. McCain sought to shore up support in New England, emphasizing his signature issue, campaign finance reform, as he tried to stoke anger over a harsh advertisement that was financed by what he called "two cronies of Governor Bush".

But in the 1996 campaign Mr Forbes went much further, running harsh attack advertisements against the Republican favourite, Bob Dole.

In the scrappy, often hard-hearted world of presidential politics, Senator John Edwards has stood out by presenting himself as Mr. Nice Guy: No harsh attack advertisements.

The polls show a clear advantage for the president over Mitt Romney after several difficult weeks for Mr. Romney, which included harsh attack advertisements, unfavorable publicity from a foreign trip and pressure to reveal more of his tax returns.

Howard Dean and Richard A. Gephardt on Friday withdrew harsh television advertisements attacking each other, switching instead to sharp but indirect new assaults accusing their Iowa caucus rival John Kerry of failing to support some federal subsidies for agriculture, Iowa's vital economic engine.