Sentence examples for preferable candidate from inspiring English sources

"Todd Akin is a far more preferable candidate than liberal senator Claire McCaskill.

So with a bow of respect to all four for reviving public interest in the election process, we endorse Mr. McCain as the preferable candidate for the Republicans and Mr. Gore as our choice for the Democratic nomination.

As an emerging broadband access technology, Fiber-Wireless (FiWi) may be a preferable candidate for the survivable access of converged optical and DC networks.

Although the triple layers store more lithium ions than the double layers, the more sophisticated calculations performed by Suzuki et al. [8] show that the double ion layers configuration is the most preferable candidate for higher lithium storage.

He's the last fallback, the least preferable candidate in a stable of has-beens and weirdos.

If the opinion is that we, their readers, cannot take the information provided in its pages, digest it, weigh it and decide for ourselves who the preferable candidate is, and so require the editorial board to tell us, then why not let everyone whom the Times finds qualified to write opinions in its pages have their say?

The Times, noting that it does not always offer primary endorsements and last did so in 1992, had praise for Gov. George W. Bush of Texas and former Senator Bill Bradley of New Jersey, but said the Arizona senator and the vice president were the preferable candidates.

In addition, the large H c, coupled with the controllable coercive field, makes these NC arrays the preferable candidates for probe-based data-storage systems.

Regenerating codes (RCs) are efficient at both storage cost and repair bandwidth, and thus are regarded as preferable candidates for distributed storage systems (DSSs).

As a matter of course, before the interview concluded, I asked Ziegler to list the policies or proposals of Sarah Palin that made her a preferable presidential candidate.

However Messrs Bhattarai and Dahal are strong rivals, which might make a less prominent candidate preferable to either.