Sentence examples for nominee to represent from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Meng was arrested in July, shortly after his daughter, Grace Meng, won a fiercely fought Congressional primary to become the Democratic nominee to represent a predominantly Democratic section of Queens.

The most chilling statements so far regarding the liberties of Americans came recently from Mr. Edwin Meese, counsellor to the President and Mr. William A. Wilson, member of the President's kitchen cabinet and nominee to represent the US at the Vatican.

Later in the interview, the actress gushed about her mother, Leslie Cockburn, who is running as the Democratic nominee to represent Virginia's 5th Congressional District. .

In a head-scratching interview Thursday, New Mexico's Republican nominee to represent the state's 1st Congressional District suggested her Native American opponent isn't Native American ― because she didn't grow up on a reservation.

If designed well, images or a catchy trademark can embody ideological values or altruistic meaning directly or subliminally allowing a nominee to be represented no matter where they are.

Former representative Ann Kirkpatrick, who was the party's 2016 Senate nominee and used to represent a neighboring district, is Democrats' top recruit here.

He is the father of Assemblywoman Grace Meng, who last month won a fiercely fought four-way Congressional primary to become the Democratic nominee in November to represent a heavily Democratic slice of eastern and central Queens.

The multiple Grammy-nominee is due to represent Britain with 'Believe in Me' written by Desmond Child.

If he and other partly leaders opt to line up behind an extreme nominee, just because they claim to represent the GOP, they are likely to loose the White House, the majority and party legitimacy for many, many years to come.

On Sunday, Eyad Hourani attended the Academy Awards to represent Omar, a nominee for best foreign language film.

"I think Republicans are going to have to establish their own identity and own relationships with the communities they seek to represent, separate from our nominee and the things he has said".