The phrase "of your nomination" is grammatically correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the nomination of someone or something for a particular role or task. For example: "We are delighted to accept your nomination of John Smith for the position of President of the Student Council."
Now the treasure skip is yours … To increase the likelihood of your nomination being considered, please: Tell us why it's a worthy contender.
Are the expectations higher because of your nomination last year?
To increase the likelihood of your nomination being considered: Provide reasons why it's a worthy contender.
To increase the likelihood of your nomination being considered, please: Tell us why it's a worthy contender.
Let's go wild... To increase the likelihood of your nomination being considered, please: Tell us why it's a worthy contender.
To increase the likelihood of your nomination being considered, please: Provide reasons why it's a worthy contender.
But while I expected lots of songs to kick against the small-town mentality, most of your nominations were celebratory.
Here is a selection of your nominations and opinions, together with links to the verdicts from the Guardian's reviewers.
Our playlist this week might answer that question, as it's a distillation of your nominations over the last week of favourite tracks from the solo Beatles' oeuvre, a task we urged you to undertake to mark Sir Paul McCartney's 70th birthday.
Sir Alex Ferguson's 1999 Manchester United side were just edged into second place, with 15.4% of your nominations.
Here is a selection of your nominations, from crime author Agatha Christie to Victorian era surgeon Elizabeth Garrett Anderson and WWII spy Violette Szabo - and Mervyn King's musings on Jane Austen as a candidate.
