Sentence examples for primary voting day from inspiring English sources

Trump's failure to reject his white supremacist supporters — just two days before Super Tuesday, the biggest primary voting day — instantly sparked outrage, and other Republican candidates quickly used the incident as ammunition for attacks on Trump.

Perhaps in New York it looks like a good thing that California is moving its primary voting day back to June, but the view is different from here.

On the big primary voting day, the same agency delivered news that might be even more relevant to current campaign oratory: the rise in gasoline prices is expected to continue.

All in all, a pleasant but dull place it would seem.Before the national spotlight moves on to Texas and Ohio, it is worth noting on this primary voting day that politically, Wisconsin has more zip than is readily apparent.

Mrs. Belaga, the state's first female Republican candidate for Governor, polled 41percentt of the primary vote Tuesday to defeat former State Senators Richard C. Bozzuto of Watertown and Dr. Gerald Labriola of Naugatuck, both of whom urged their supporters to unite behind Mrs. Belaga.

But Mr. McCain got the worst of things in any number of ways in the primary voting on Saturday.

Lest anyone in the already crowded field of potential Republican rivals doubt him, Mr Trump also announced he will visit New Hampshire, the first state to hold primary voting, on Thursday.

The Republican frontrunner, meanwhile, renewed his claim that Clinton lacked the "stamina" and "strength" needed for the presidency, while also fending off charges of sexism ahead of the latest round of primary voting on Tuesday.

Intensifying the pressure on the city's Board of Elections, Bill de Blasio, the public advocate, is demanding a detailed accounting of the problems that plagued the primary voting on Tuesday, as well as information about how poll workers were recruited and the training materials used to prepare them.

This year's campaign is such that the State of the Union Message — an annual ritual of American governance for more than two centuries — seemed like little more than a brief distraction between Senator Edward M. Kennedy's endorsement of Senator Barack Obama on Monday afternoon and Florida's primary vote on Tuesday.

By Monday, less than twenty-four hours before primary voting on Super Tuesday, his non-answers about the Klan were creating a crisis, and Trump introduced a new explanation: audio trouble.