Sentence examples for implausible candidate from inspiring English sources

Nor is a dictionary an implausible candidate for his annotating attention.

Our rick-ratings have Michele Bachmann down as an Implausible candidate.

A former bureaucrat who without his famous surname would have been an implausible candidate for the top job, the stolid Mr Ulmanis is less of a philosopher-king than Mr Meri.

Newt Gingrich was an unlikely if not implausible candidate in 2012, but he did have to run, die, be reborn and then experience ultimate defeat before getting his CNN position.

Trump celebrated victory at his looming Fifth Avenue tower in New York, marking the seminal moment in which he was transformed from a maverick and implausible candidate into presumptive Republican nominee.

10. George Will, a veteran with a long history of incorrect forecasts, predicted a romp for Romney, whom he had previously discounted as an implausible candidate.

For the likelihood is that ordained wisdom reasserts itself eventually: implausible candidates lose to plausible ones, bust follows boom, and the frost will eventually come and kill the cherry blossom.

An investigation of SETI signals from the 13 "least implausible Dyson sphere candidates" is planned for the Allen telescope.Any civilisation that has built a Dyson sphere will have to have been around for a long time, of course and in the very long run its star will start to change in unpleasant ways, ballooning to form a red giant.

The relative ease and speed with which Romney has appeared to wrap up the Republican nomination suggests that the most interesting thing about the race was not the role of the Tea Party, the flare up of debates around long settled issues such as contraception or the brief leads held by implausible and unqualified candidates like Michele Bachmann or Herman Cain.

Maybe Pataki is a plausible candidate for an implausible field; if so, any number of Republicans might be.

An even more implausible possibility is that each candidate could claim 269 electoral votes, throwing the verdict into the hands of Congress.