Sentence examples for one debate for from inspiring English sources
He presented himself as tough on national security, calling at one debate for doubling the capacity of the prison for terrorism suspects at Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, when even the administration was starting to talk about closing it.
One debate, for example, will focus on whether tax cuts for the wealthiest families should expire as scheduled at year-end — an issue that could gain traction now that Mitt Romney, the possible Republican nominee, has disclosed that he and his wife paid an effective federal rate of just 13.9 percent on their huge 2010 income.
During one debate, for example, Mr. Linder said to his opponent, "I will remind you that I am the one who has been married for 39 years to the same woman," a subtle criticism of Mr. Barr, 53, who is in his third marriage.
Other countries, such as the Netherlands, hold one debate for the main contenders and another for the minnows.Little note, nor long remember?The scramble to take part can sometimes seem pointless.
At this preposterously early date in the 2004 election cycle, the candidates for the Democratic Presidential nomination had participated in exactly one "debate," as, for lack of a better word, these overpopulated, overmoderated, your-time-is-up Q & A panels are called.
In one debate in 1992, for instance, 92 million viewers tuned in.
In one debate with Douglas, for instance, he was eager to reassure the audience that he had no intention of urging "political and social equality between the white and the black races".
If you know about the kids-and-juice controversy among dietitians, pediatricians, parents and producers, then you realize it is one debate getting milked for all it's worth.
"I would listen to the generals," Trump said in one debate as he called for deploying 30,000 troops to Syria.
Bush campaign officials had proposed Tim Russert of NBC, according to people involved in the talks, although at one stage they suggested Larry King of CNN and perhaps Mr. Lehrer for one debate each.
In one debate during his run for reelection in 2014, Scott claimed to have spent "$350 million to deal with sea-level rise down in the Keys, or down in the Miami area.
