In its subsequent and current usage in the United States, the term came to denote a meeting of either party managers or duty voters, as in "nominating caucus," which nominates candidates for office or selects delegates for a nominating convention.
Patients viewed the letter as evidence that they had been specially ' nominated' (female, 61) or ' selected' (female, 48) by their GP, who 'doesn't offer it [the programme] to everyone' (female, 36).
Neither the Senate nor the House of Representatives has any direct constitutional power to nominate or otherwise select executive or judicial personnel (although in the unusual event that the electoral college fails to select a president and vice president, the two houses, respectively, are expected to do so).
The entrants who nominated the selected five winning Eligible Charities will be contacted by email or phone on or before 31 October 2015.
The new bylaws, approved by the organization's governing Assembly of Trustees, reduced the board to no more than 31 members from 47 and named a nominating committee to select all new board members.
South Carolina, the last of four early-voting states in the Democratic presidential nominating season, was selected by party leaders to hold an early contest to add racial and geographic diversity to the traditional opening states of Iowa and New Hampshire.
To that end, the law stipulated that a "broadly representative" nominating committee should select candidates for election.
Reagan announced that if he garnered the nominating, he would select one of the party's most liberal Senators, Richard Schweiker of Pennsylvania, as his vice presidential running mate.
After his first year of teaching, Velasco was nominated and selected as a finalist for Teach for America's Sue Lehmann Excellence in Teaching Award.
A jury of experts, including ICT professors, design specialists and college counselling managers, was nominated to select the best projects.
