Sentence examples for primary something from inspiring English sources

Mr. Potter contended that the campaign had no issue with Mr. Mason, arguing that he had merely told the campaign earlier in the year that he believed the commission needed to vote on Mr. McCain's withdrawal from the public financing system for the primary, something the campaign's lawyers disagreed with.

To do so, however, he had to enter the PD primaries – something he was given to understand in no uncertain terms was not on his party bosses' agenda.

Sanders also does well in states like Indiana that have open primaries, something he says shows his ability to win over independent voters who might be more tempted to vote for Trump.

But this year in these primaries, something has changed.

Perhaps the argument is that Mr. Romney closes strongly in crucial primary states — something that was true in Arizona, Florida and Michigan.

And so the thinness of his re-election victory two years ago, by just 677 votes in the Democratic primary, was something of an embarrassment.

JEFFREY FRANK: I imagine that if Mitt wins the South Carolina primary in something like a decisive vote, he won't need anyone to step aside.

The XFL, which has its roots in the waltz known as professional wrestling, has as its primary objective something the owners, promoters and on-field participants call "entertainment".

The question here is whether the job for which, according to the company, these musicians are earning an average of sixty-six thousand dollars for half a year's work is their primary job — something for which they have a special, personal responsibility — or whether it is just one of a collection of gigs, and art be damned.

Revenge may be a new accusation, but resentment — "the resentment of success," or simply "envy," as Romney described it after the New Hampshire primary — is something the Romney team has long ascribed to anyone who questions anything about his policies (or personal finances).

At a recent rally in Charlotte, North Carolina, a couple spoke for many when they said that they would not vote for the apparently mainstream conservative in the race because they had "been let down before".This distrust turns almost every primary into something like a lie-detector test.