Sentence examples for prepared campaign from inspiring English sources
"Hillary has poured time and money into a meticulously prepared campaign that has the risk of feeling sterile and rehearsed," says Barnard. "Bernie on the other hand can win hearts with his words and appears closer to his voters because he doesn't stand behind a wall of brand guidelines.
With the help of her family, she prepared campaign leaflets and distributed them widely in her school.
It's the kind of personal production that calls into question the very virtue of sincerity: I'd think better of its master-thinker and preëminent presence, Dinesh D'Souza (who co-wrote and directed it with John Sullivan), if the movie gave cause to believe that he was merely mouthing a prepared campaign line rather than expressing his actual viewpoints.
Since becoming a candidate, Mr. Diaz, whose son, Assemblyman Ruben Diaz Jr., is managing his campaign, has raised about $20,000, printed posters and placed them throughout the district, and prepared campaign ads that will be shown starting Tuesday on local cable stations in the Bronx.
Addressing a sympathetic audience, Mr. Putin boasted that he would neither participate in televised debates nor debase himself by preparing campaign commercials.
I work a lot in the after-midnight hours, to meet early-morning deadlines to deliver articles for publication, and to prepare campaign briefings and news releases for the coming day.
Leaders within the governing Liberal Democratic Party and opposition leaders moved to prepare campaigns either to succeed him or to unseat the party.
Opposition leaders moved to prepare campaigns to unseat the Liberal Democratic Party -- a conservative party despite its name -- in the coming general election.
Now, Nielsen is facing similar resistance in Los Angeles and Chicago, where the Don't Count Us Out Coalition is preparing campaigns against the plan.
Web sites like The Conversation Project and PREPARE, campaigns like National Healthcare Decisions Day in April, my own posts here — all reflect the idea that Americans can overcome their apparent aversion to acknowledging mortality if their children will just talk to them.
But none is preparing to make campaign on sound money.
