Sentence examples for primary fodder from inspiring English sources

A few Republicans, let's call them Primary Fodder, are fine with slashing spending but loath to make drastic cuts to Social Security and Medicare, the WaPo writes.

Men are still the primary fodder for our war machine, whether it's in international conflict or gang violence, and men are still fodder for our social unrest.

It's these antagonists who serve as the game's primary cannon fodder, though there's another force to be reckoned with, too, as you reach the campaign's final stages.

His unguarded comments in the primary campaign provided fodder for Democrats asserting that he would privatize Social Security and Medicare — a potentially potent argument in a district where more than one-fourth of the people are on Social Security.

Circuit court opinions are not generally prime-time fodder, but presidential primary season provides exceptions to many rules.

These taints on Mr. Hynes's long and often distinguished record provided his opponent in the Democratic primary this year, Kenneth P. Thompson, 47, with fodder for attack after attack on his ethics.

But since the Kentucky primary had just provided pundits with fodder to discuss the ever-popular "Does Obama have a working whites problem?" Webb weighed in on the election results and his Scots-Irish heritage.

Streptomycetes are widely distributed in terrestrial and aquatic habitats with soil, fodder, and compost as their primary reservoirs.

The Clintons have been ripe fodder for fiction, from the 1998 movie "Primary Colors," based on the roman à clef by Joe Klein, to the 2010 HBO movie "The Special Relationship," about Bill Clinton and Tony Blair (with Hope Davis as Mrs. Clinton).

Relationships and their failures, the fodder for so much teenage pop, are her primary texts.

The primary figure earning this attention was Martina Navratilova, who served as tabloid fodder for years as she denied being lesbian, admitted to being bisexual, had very public relationships with Rita Mae Brown and Judy Nelson, and acquired as much press about her sexuality as she did her athletic achievements.