Sentence examples for high-tech campaign from inspiring English sources
"He had tremendous appeal to voters under fifty and ran a smart, disciplined, high-tech campaign," Bush writes.
It was a paradox, some Gore aides said, that their high-tech campaign was ultimately done in by Florida's antiquated voting machinery.
In 2008, Hillary was the square one, mired in old-fashioned machine politics and an imperious mien, while lithe, smooth Barack Obama sprinted ahead with his sophisticated high-tech campaign and references to Jay-Z.
President Obama has spent more campaign cash more quickly than any incumbent in recent history, betting that heavy early investments in personnel, field offices and a high-tech campaign infrastructure will propel him to victory in November.
And, by the way, no one said, 'Don't talk about Vietnam.' " Even when Kerry did respond — for instance, when Bush challenged him to say how he would have voted on the Iraq war "knowing what he knows now" — he tended to ad-lib answers that, in the context of a modern, high-tech campaign, sounded muddled.
Gov. Bobby Jindal of Louisiana, another rising star in the party who is considered potential presidential fodder, said that the party needed to recapture the high ground on the ethics and good government, and that it could draw lessons from the high-tech campaign that Barack Obama waged.
Cruz has a high tech campaign, and his managers gleefully and imprudently publicize proprietary specifics.
But Prosperity New Jersey, a public-private partnership that will run the state's high-tech marketing campaign, does include it, as does the New Jersey Technology Council.
From the start, the United States strategy has been to make the most of an unrelenting and high-tech air campaign while avoiding a major commitment of ground troops.
The intensely personal nature of Obama's high-tech presidential campaign suggests that his supporters may stick to him with more adhesive force than those liberals who found themselves disillusioned with Kennedy or Clinton.
Directed by Benjamin Dickinson, Creative Control depicts the lives of New Yorkers "5 minutes in the future" and centers on a high-tech ad campaign for Augmenta, a fictional line of augmented reality glasses.
