Sentence examples for loyal candidate from inspiring English sources
Hanson said she was eyeing a "loyal" candidate who had been involved with the party more than 25 years, but did not name the person.
He also appears to be hoping that the party will do poorly enough on Sunday that it will reflect badly on Naoto Kan, who replaced Mr Hatoyama as prime minister.So badly, in fact, that Mr Ozawa, as Mr Kan's nemesis, can redeem himself (either in person or via a loyal candidate) during a party leadership contest in September that Mr Kan is obliged to endure.
Trump was reportedly looking for a loyal candidate who had a willingness to defend him, according to CNN.
During the Gilded Age, strengthened parties – learning from the corporations then emerging how to be more centralized — demanded more loyal candidates.
But things could have been far worse for Mr Cardoso: if he had risen from his sickbed to try to impose more loyal candidates, he would probably have failed.
In the process, the parties lost the ability to select loyal candidates in smoke-filled back rooms - they lost a source of power and persuasion.
In the village of Makagonggaskade, 20 miles south of the old frontline that once divided government territory from that held by the Tigers, voters who had returned to their homes after being forced out by fighting said they would all be voting for the local candidate loyal to Rajapaksa.
In 1997, such was the feeling against Ms Gorman over her rebellions against John Major's government that a "Loyal Conservative" candidate polled over 3,000 votes.
Despite having such a dreadful candidate, loyal Labour members will continue to put the case for Gordon Brown as the best man to take Britain forward.
When loyal Democrats heard candidate Obama say he would escalate the war as president, they mistakenly understood him to say he would end it.
With or without the Florida and Michigan delegates, the specter of a brokered convention keeps getting raised as the Obama-Clinton supporters remain so deeply loyal to their candidate.
