Sentence examples for nominee fails from inspiring English sources

He said that if a nominee fails in committee, Democrats might consider taking the nomination to the floor nonetheless.

Christie violated a cardinal rule of convention etiquette: work to set yourself up as a Party leader in case the current nominee fails, but don't get caught trying.

Tampa will have the Republicans sweating, not just from the average high temperatures in August of 90 degrees but because if their nominee fails to impress in Florida, the party may well lose the election.

"That is, if the Republican presidential nominee fails to energize key constituencies, or worse, if the nominee is seen as insincere, then we will lose".

For a voter, even if his or her ideal nominee fails to become a CE candidate, he or she will still have the chance of voting for a candidate with the closest similarity to his or her ideal candidate in terms of ideology and platform.

The US state department has turned over 44 previously unreleased Hillary Clinton email exchanges that the Democratic presidential nominee failed to include among the 30,000 private messages she turned over to the government last year.

But it may be telling that Mr Obama's support seemed to buoy Mr Foster, while endorsements for Mr Oberweis by both Mr Hastert and John McCain, the Republican presidential nominee, failed to have much effect.Mr Foster's coup also points to a demographic shift in suburbia, a change that may help Democrats in November and beyond.

Yet despite the enthusiastic reception, and poll numbers giving Trump his first lead in Florida since early August, Trump has work to do in Miami-Dade, the only one of Florida's 67 counties the Republican nominee failed to win in the party's March primary.

"Perhaps because his first nominee failed to defend the judicial philosophy that he was promoting, the President has repackaged it.

Then when the presidential nominee failed to lay out clear, specific policies, people morphed Ryan into Romney.

Yet the Republican nominee failed to distinguish between those who are truly jobless and people who are underemployed or working jobs that don't require a college degree.