Sentence examples for over nominating from inspiring English sources
In June, the government lowered maximum fines for environmental crimes by 50% to welcome oil and gas investors, and barred the environment ministry from sole authority over nominating nature protection areas.
The Republican lawsuit over nominating petitions took an unexpected turn yesterday in state court in Albany, when Mr. Mahony was called to testify, and announced that he had moved to Connecticut.
After all, it was not so long ago that Hillary Clinton's support coalition in the 2008 Democratic primary included a number of people motivated by racial concerns over nominating an African-American candidate.
Amid the debate over nominating a replacement for the late Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia, former Sen. George Mitchell (D-Maine) spoke with HuffPost Live on Wednesday about why he declined a chance to be appointed to the Supreme Court in 1994.
Speaking of wiping the slate clean and starting over, I nominate Jokester's Hideout as a candidate for the 100% makeover treatment in 2013.
In the past it has been criticized for excluding women, favoring video artists over painters and nominating too many artists who are not British-born.
Debbie Wasserman Schultz was certainly the "Democratic Lighting Rod Of The Week" this week, as some are pushing for her ouster as Democratic Party chair, partly to smooth things over at the nominating convention.
The "half empty" part that tempers my celebration is the fact that, due to Senate Republican statements that they will refuse to confirm any person nominated by the president to head the CFPB, the president delayed his nomination until this week and passed over Elizabeth Warren, nominating Richard Cordray instead.
The club would promote Daigle over Yashin, nominating Daigle for rookie of the year over Yashin.
The early primary drive is the latest evidence of the national parties' continuing decline in influence over the nominating process.
To a considerable extent, it could prove to be little more than a reminder of how little authority the party appears to have over its nominating process this year.
