Sentence examples for nomination date from inspiring English sources

That the nomination date has been brought forward by a week suggests there has been no deal, observers say.

The Home Office wrote to him on 24 June with his document stamped on 29 June 2016 confirming his renunciation, both after the nomination date of 9 June.

Those facts put him in the same category as Keay, Sharkie and the ACT Labor senator Katy Gallagher – who now faces referral to the high court because she was a British citizen on the nomination date for the 2016 election.

A nominating shareholder is typically required to continue to own the requisite percentage of shares until the nomination date, the record date and annual meeting date and, at 178 out of 565 companies (32%), is required to represent whether or not it intends to, or in some cases will, continue to own the requisite shares for at least one year after the annual meeting.

In the event that persuasion over the next 24 hours fails, Pyne said the government would let the referral of the Labor senator Katy Gallagher, who is also bound for the high court because she was a British citizen on the nomination date for the 2016 election, serve as a test case for other MPs in a similar position.

In 1910, the Commonwealth Liberal Party Senate candidate, Thomas Skene, died suddenly two days before the nomination date for the 1910 election.

Professor Reda received a number of awards and acknowledgments, including a hot article in Operations Research letters in 2004, a first place award in ISPD VLSI placement contest in 2005, five best paper nominations (DATE 2002, ICCAD 2005, ASPDAC 2008, ISLPED 2010 and ICCAD 2015), two best paper awards (DATE 2002 and ISLPED 2010), Brown's Salomon award in 2008, and a NSF CAREER award.

The flipside of the unprecedentedly early nominations date has been an unduly extended second phase of campaigning and voting: six arduous weeks of little more than the increasingly chipper Team Argo stocking up their trophy cabinet.

GPO also offers hearings related to U.S. Supreme Court Justice nominations, dating back to 1971.

The first of Greenwood's 16 nominations dates all the way back to 1965.

The battle over nominations dates back to the Bush administration when Democrats kept the Senate in similar "proforma" sessions to try to block recess appointments by the Republican president, not leaving for more than three days.