Sentence examples for hostile candidates from inspiring English sources

"The politically motivated attacks against our industry have intensified during this election season and hostile candidates have one goal in mind -- to shackle our industry with price controls," Mr. Lane wrote.

To match British wariness of Mr Juncker and Mr Verhofstadt, the French are hostile to candidates floated by Britain, including two current commissioners, Antonio Vitorino and Chris Patten (the latter pushed also by Valéry Giscard d'Estaing, a former French president), and the European Parliament's Pat Cox.

Worst: Paul.8 57: Hmm, good if slightly woolly segue from Santorum there, from auditing the Fed to manufacturing in America.8 57: Santorum is once again showing himself to be the most overtly hostile presidential candidate since Nixon.

It also comes after Ladenburg Thalmann analyst Dick Bove upgraded Lehman's stock to "buy" on Thursday because he believed the brokerage has become a hostile takeover candidate.

The presidential election showed combined support for candidates hostile or even lukewarm to the idea to be tiny.

The Chinese government fears that direct nominations would allow candidates hostile to Beijing, and it has said direct nominations would also contravene the Basic Law, the document governing Hong Kong's relationship with the mainland.

McDaniel represents perhaps the last best hope for the insurgent wing of the GOP, in which former White House chief strategist Stephen K. Bannon and his allies have been plotting to shake up the Republican order by elevating candidates hostile to McConnell.

Through state-run newspapers, Beijing has signaled its uneasiness with allowing greater democracy, particularly as long as candidates hostile to the Communist Party continue to do well in elections here.

He said the commercial might help explain Mr. Obama's unexpected success in white, working class neighborhoods on Chicago's Northwest Side, which had been hostile to black candidates in the past.

The reason given for the delay was security, but nearly everyone involved in Iraqi politics — American diplomats, opposition politicians, United Nations officials, even Iraq's own election officials — believe the decision was a politically motivated one by Mr. Maliki to forestall the election of Sunni candidates hostile to the Shiite-dominated central government.

However, choosing a higher number of next-hop nodes increases the probability of selecting malicious candidates in hostile environments.