Sentence examples for in a delegate from inspiring English sources
"Once you are in a delegate race, once you don't have an early knockout, then everything matters," said Ms. Kamarck, the author of "Primary Politics: How Presidential Candidates Have Shaped the Modern Nominating System".
That system helped induce Mr. Paul, Mr. Santorum and Mr. Gingrich to continue competing in the primaries and caucuses, even as their losses mounted, with the hope that they could win in a delegate fight at the convention.
"It's going to be really hard — I'm not saying it's impossible — it's going to be very difficult for someone to pull out way ahead in a delegate count," said Tad Devine, a Democratic consultant and an expert on his party's nominating rules.
Recent database replication protocols have been designed using SI replicas where transactions are firstly executed in a delegate replica and their updates (if any) are propagated to the rest of the replicas at commit time; i.e. they follow the Read One Write All (ROWA) approach.
Jamaica had to fly in a delegate from Switzerland to attend the negotiations.
But with new TV ads and the right sort of messaging, Hart vaulted ahead again, winning by five points and, with what in some respects was a winner take all system by district, crushing former Vice President Walter Mondale in a delegate landslide, though he was able to cobble together enough super-delegates to win a first ballot victory in San Francisco.
Guam's caucuses took on added significance this year as the Democrats are locked in a delegate-by-delegate battle.
To be in a position to provide G20 Leaders with advice, the 21 delegates attend workshops, participate in panel discussions and caucus to discuss and promote tangible, scalable solutions which culminate in a delegate-led press conference and communiqué that provides a blueprint on how the G20 Leaders can utilize and engage one of the best resources in the world -- girls and women.
First, anyone interested in becoming a delegate goes to the Americans Elect Web site and registers.
"I just wandered in," said Charlotte Rasmussen, a delegate from Wisconsin.
Popular for his service in two wars, he entered politics in 1792 as a delegate to Kentucky's constitutional convention.
