Sentence examples for nominated for office from inspiring English sources

"And they have no choice in determining who the candidate might be who is nominated for office.

The next time a woman is nominated for office -- whether president or vice president -- there needs to be a cadre of senior-level women leaders who are there to embrace her, who will wrap their arms around her and help her deal with the scrutiny that is sure to come.

In 1984, Ms. Ferraro took her place in American history as the first woman nominated for national office by a major party.

Geraldine A. Ferraro, the former Queens congresswoman who strode onto a podium in 1984 to accept the Democratic nomination for vice president and to take her place in American history as the first woman nominated for national office by a major party, died Saturday in Boston.

Geraldine A. Ferraro, the former Queens congresswoman who strode onto a podium in 1984 to accept the Democratic nomination for vice president and to take her place in American history as the first woman nominated for national office by a major party, died on Saturday in Boston.

West Virginia should pat itself on the back for having state senators who can get nominated for higher office.

Before getting down to political business, the first Jewish candidate to be nominated for national office by a major party said, "Let me do shtick for a while".

James beat the progressive favorite Zephyr Teachout to become the first black woman in New York history to be nominated for statewide office by a major party.

The speech today marked the second time this week that Mr. Lieberman, the first Jew nominated for national office by a major party, cited religion as a basis for a part of his ticket's platform.

Mr. Harding said he has no plans to seek Mr. Cuomo's removal from the ballot, which can only be done if the candidate dies, moves out of the state or is nominated for another office, like a judgeship.

It was normally only after long experience and excellent records in low- and middle-grade posts, both in the provinces and in the capital, that an official might be nominated for high office and appointed by personal choice of the emperor.