Sentence examples for primary fervor from inspiring English sources

The primary fervor here is new: this is the first time these two Southwestern states have had the chance to weigh in so early on the choice for a Democratic presidential nominee.

This time, those Republican voters — members of a party that is generally to their right, citizens of towns that are often to their left — are casting protest ballots against the tone of the primary and the populist fervor that has gripped it.

Mitt Romney's victories in Wisconsin, Maryland, and D.C. last week lent the primaries a new statistical fervor.

By Lizzie Widdicombe Mitt Romney's victories in Wisconsin, Maryland, and D.C. last week lent the primaries a new statistical fervor.

Such confidence!" "Let's get this over with, guys!" Anxious male voices filled the dim basement of the restaurant Fedora, on West Fourth… Mitt Romney's victories in Wisconsin, Maryland, and D.C. last week lent the primaries a new statistical fervor.

His primary campaigns have a grassroots fervor not seen in American politics since 1968, and he has sparked a nerve among young people who desire to move their country in a new direction away from the dismal politics of inaction, limitation, and scarcity to a new politics of hope and collective effort toward building a better future.

Tuesday's wins for Democratic women continue a wave of similar victories in other state primaries this year, showing the increased fervor and political engagement among women since Trump's defeat of Hillary Clinton in 2016.

Discussing the anti-incumbent/anti-establishment fervor in this year's primary elections, Matthews wondered if he made the right decision.

The glimmer of hope here for Democrats is that the antiestablishment fervor in a wide number of Republican primaries is likely to yield more than a few nominees who are on the extreme end of the ideological spectrum (Rand Paul in Kentucky, say), making the Republican alternative a harder sell for a lot of moderate and unaffiliated voters.

McCain also realized that the anti-establishment fervor could cost him his seat in the primary; it already had claimed two other senators -- Republican Bob Bennett of Utah and Democrat Arlen Specter of Pennsylvania.

This anecdote underscores a very important point, many jihadists have very little knowledge of Islam and the primary drivers of modern jihadist movements are grievances rather than religious fervor.