Sentence examples for principles nominating from inspiring English sources

"The problem that I'm having right now is not just your nomination, but the integrity and honesty of somebody who ran for office on one set of principles nominating somebody else whose views are very different," Sanders said.

But Mr Cameron is also fighting for a principle that nominating Mr Juncker would be an "irreversible step which would hand power from the European Council [heads of state and government] to the European Parliament".

But David Cameron is also fighting for a principle that nominating Mr Juncker would be an "irreversible step which would hand power from the European Council [heads of state and government] to the European Parliament".

The law is clear: the corporation's board of directors, not its shareholders, runs the business.While shareholders are in principle free to nominate and elect new directors, the deck is stacked against them.

The Club says that nominating him would be "an abject rejection" of the free-market, limited-government principles for which the Republican Party stands.

Your article informs us that Senator Barack Obama's guiding principle would be to nominate judges with more "empathy".

Get nominated or nominate yourself.

That would create an "open" convention in Cleveland this summer, freeing delegates to support whomever they want -- and making it possible, in principle, for the party to nominate somebody else.

Reagan added that he had nominated Rehnquist and Scalia with the principle of judicial restraint "very much in mind.

Republicans had strayed too far from small-government principle during the Bush era, and then foolishly nominated a moderate like McCain.

In principle, each national registry contributing individual patient data would nominate one author, provided that the criteria for authorship are met.