The phrase "president candidate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person running to become the president of a country, organization, or other entity. For example: "The current president candidate is hoping to win the upcoming election."
"Competitive primaries with lots of candidates are healthy," said Mr. Manzano, the Manhattan borough president candidate.
Like another governor from Hope who once ran for President, Candidate Huckabee reserves his real passion for matters domestic.
But they will be enough to cause problems for the latest Republican president candidate in the months ahead.
Ike had let his young, tainted Vice-Presidential President candidate twist in the wind during the Fund Crisis, while he himself remained aloof.
For example, in all past 10 elections Ohio has always voted for the president candidate who eventually won the election regardless of his party affiliation.
Committee: Rick Santorum for President Candidate Opposed: Mitt Romney Spot: "Say What" Market: Unknown.
Other possible Manhattan borough president candidates include City Councilman Robert Jackson, who raised almost $10,000, and City Councilwoman Gale A. Brewer, who had not filed with the city's Campaign Finance Board.
Burma should hold its most free election in decades in November and, while Aung San Suu Kyi is banned from becoming president, candidates from her party are expected to do well.
After a raucous national convention in Orlando over Memorial Day weekend, the country's third largest political party chose the first nominees of 2016: former New Mexico Governor Gary Johnson will run for president with the Libertarian Party as he did in 2012, and his vice-president candidate -- picked by Johnson, though nominated separately -- is former Massachusetts governor Bill Weld.
Approves candidates President Approves candidates, reviews legislation PARLIAMENT Has no supervisory power over supreme leader.
The "president-candidate" is back, but the campaign has shifted.
