Sentence examples for political presentation from inspiring English sources

And despite Gordon's announcement of the death of spin, political presentation still dominates public communications.

With better political presentation, the Tories may be able to steal back some of the high ground on education from Labour.

Following soundbite and photo-op, the big American export of the past decade was (of course) the much-extended concept of the spin doctor: originally, the person who tried to put the most benign interpretation on a candidate's performance in televised debates, now expanded to cover any form of political presentation more economical than the Queen's Speech.

In private, Mr Clegg still supports reform of the NHS, including greater use of non-state providers (though he thinks the political presentation of the reforms by the Tory health secretary, Andrew Lansley, has been wretched, and that the changes could have been achieved without new legislation).

Elements of the stimulus were designed with wonks in mind instead of political presentation.

Though there are lessons for them to learn about self-presentation, economists should look primarily to the substantive non-economic issues in play in this referendum, as well as to the long litany of errors in the political presentation of the Remain case.

The first experiment was to combine performances of the Bach Cantatas and the Bread and Puppet Theater, a troupe of puppeteers from Vermont known for their highly political presentations.

The same panel also issued two subpoenas to the Republican National Committee for testimony and documents related to political presentations at the General Services Administration and the use of RNC e-mail accounts by White House aides, including presidential adviser Karl Rove.

Mr Farage's chosen successor as leader, Lord Pearson of Rannoch, was not suited to the cut-and-thrust of modern political debate and presentation, and UKIP polled just 3.1% nationally.

He came third, behind Mr Bercow and an independent candidate, Mr Farage's chosen successor as leader, Lord Pearson of Rannoch, was not suited to the cut and thrust of modern political debate and presentation, and UKIP polled just 3.1% nationally.

At the conclusion of Professor Krosnick's presentation, political practitioners of both parties voiced concerns about the possibility that name order effects could be unfairly disadvantaging candidates whose names are systematically listed beneath the first position on a ballot due to requirements of, or deficiencies in, state election law.