Sentence examples for more charismatic candidate from inspiring English sources

A more charismatic candidate might change the calculation.

Given the size of the problems that now confront the city, backroom deals may not be enough any more.Mr Villaraigosa's supporters will argue that their more charismatic candidate would have been a better problem-solver than Mr Hahn.

The candidate who promised bold solutions to the country's gravest problems turned into the president who failed even to back his own commission's plans for cutting the deficit.Were he facing a more charismatic candidate than Mitt Romney or a less extremist bunch than the Republicans, Mr Obama would already be staring at defeat.

After losing the Democratic nomination to a younger, more charismatic candidate, Paul Garcetti (Adrian Pasdar, Elainee gives a never-say-die speech to her supporters, then accepts a cabinet post, echoing the explanation Mrs. Clinton gave at the time, "When the president asks you to serve, you serve".

I come down on the other side: I think people should choose the more charismatic candidate, all other things being roughly equal, because a leader that can charm us and lead us into a movement reflecting our better selves is also the most likely to use that appeal to get things done in a contentious political environment.

Finally, for all his financial and organisational advantage, the fact that he ran a far better campaign, had a far more impressive running mate, was a far more charismatic candidate, and was campaigning against a party that had overseen a huge economic crisis and two unpopular wars, Obama did not win by much.

And it does matter, even to social conservatives, who have flirted with a string of more charismatic candidates like Mr. Perry, Mr. Cain, Representative Michele Bachmann of Minnesota and former Speaker Newt Gingrich.

One can only conclude that the only difference this time around is that the eminently more qualified but less charismatic candidate happens to be a Republican.

Similarly, Boot's call for a "younger, more charismatic Michael Bloomberg" as the "ideal" presidential candidate misses the mark.

He's not nationally known, he doesn't have much in the way of extraordinary achievements, and there are other candidates who are more charismatic.

In an echo of 2001, when the party rallied unsuccessfully around Representative Bob Franks -- a moderate and well-liked candidate -- over the more charismatic but ideologically polarizing Schundler candidacy, much of the early organizational support is going to Mr. Forrester.