Sentence examples for nominee someone from inspiring English sources

There is even a possibility that the combination of an energised Democratic base and an extreme conservative Republican nominee (someone such as Texas Senator Ted Cruz) could bring the House of Representatives into play for the Democrats.

Her job was to support the Democratic nominee, someone she has not always enjoyed an easy relationship with, particularly after the hard-fought 2008 Democratic primary.

"Those big polluters have their fantasy EPA nominee, someone who will work on their side and not on the side of the American people".

Should Trump then replace the failed nominee with someone possessing similar negative views, that individual should also be voted down.

QUESTION FROM DAVE: What makes you think Elena Kagan would be the nominee over someone like Cass Sunstein?

For his speech Thursday evening, the newly minted nominee chose someone to introduce him who reflects that changing demographic: Marco Rubio.

"What the Democrats want more than anything else in the nominee is someone who can beat Bush -- Democrats just want to win," this aide said.

It would also open the door to the party's nominee being someone like Mr. Daniels or Mr. Bush or Mr. Ryan — candidates whom some influential conservatives have preferred to Mr. Romney all along.

What she did not say explicitly — though certainly implied — was that her audience should not settle when choosing a Republican presidential nominee, supporting someone who might be perceived as electable but was less than a true-blue conservative.

On Friday, she plans her first joint campaign appearance with Senator Joseph I. Lieberman of Connecticut, the Democratic vice presidential nominee and someone she is counting on to shore up support from Jewish voters.

Mr. Booker, speaking on the NBC program "Meet the Press," made his comments in response to a new television advertisement that the president's campaign unveiled last week portraying Mr. Romney, the presumptive Republican presidential nominee, as someone who eliminated jobs for the sake of profits during his years running Bain Capital.