Sentence examples for nominee whether from inspiring English sources
Merely asking the nominee whether he could do the job would not be useful.
They also say their nominee, whether Al Gore or Bill Bradley, is likely to be impoverished by the primaries.
The risk for the eventual nominee, whether Mrs Clinton or Mr Obama, is that an alienated group might tend to stay at home in November or, worse, send a bundle of votes to a centrist Republican xenophile like John McCain.
First, eventually there will be a nominee (whether May or June or August) and a final night of the convention where everyone will raise hands together and declare undying loyalty.
Each of these "debates" seems mostly to make Democrats a little more determined to work hard for the eventual nominee, whether or not he or she turns out to be their preferred choice.
Last week, Mitt Romney, who, it now seems, is going to become the Republican nominee whether anybody likes it or not, called on President Barack Obama to fire three of his Cabinet members: the Energy Secretary, Steven Chu; the Interior Secretary, Ken Salazar; and the head of the Environmental Protection Agency, Lisa Jackson.
There is no specific requirement that ambassadorial nominees, whether career or political, have visited the country in question.
But the Senate has an obligation to ensure that no nominees, whether part of that deal or not, are confirmed who do not meet the high standards appropriate for these important posts.
He asked the three nominees whether it was reasonable to hold up the nominations until McCarthy responded; all declined to answer.
Democrats plan to ask nominees whether they agree with the president's position on the law.
John Cornyn (R-TX -- and Judiciary Committee member) "I believe, about the process of reestablishing the precedent of majority rule that had prevailed for 214 years in the Senate, that would say any President's nominees, whether they be Republican or Democrat, if they have the support of a majority of the Senate, will get an up-or-down vote in the Senate.
