"pick candidate" is correct and can be used in written English.
You might use it when you are referring to someone who has been chosen to run for office, for example: "We need to pick a candidate to represent our party in the upcoming election."
The Vision platform can pick candidate photographs that are visually similar to the choices the curator has made so far.
To find local combing artifacts in a given image, we pick candidate blocks that may contain combing artifacts, from the edge blocks.
Concerns about the reduction in identifying variation for estimation, given that states within divisions may not actually be particularly suitable controls, led NSW to consider the use of a synthetic control approach to pick candidate control states.
With too small a sample to perform genome-wide association studies and too large an amount of genes involved to pick candidate genes, Dr. Rusyn suggests that using mouse models could be an effective path forward.
A typical approach is as follows: 1) pick candidate regions for study based on levels of divergence between reference genome sequences, and then 2) attempt to infer causes of evolution based on polymorphism data from those candidate regions.
Voters in the primaries can pick candidates from any party.
Republican primary voters sometimes pick candidates more for their ideological purity than their electability.
But only he, as prime minister, will pick candidates to become knights and dames.
They'll have a convention next month to pick candidated for fall.
In several regions, AUC chiefs pick candidates for mayor, town council and governor.
"If we sit in Washington and pick candidates, we're usually wrong," he says.
