Sentence examples for prospective nomination from inspiring English sources

With the prospective nomination of Janet L. Yellen to head the Federal Reserve, here is a look at the fundamentals of the organization she would be taking over.

"It's very positive and should improve the relationship between some Latin American countries and the I.M.F., where it has perhaps been more difficult in the past," Susana García-Cervero, an economist at Deutsche Bank who covers Spain, said of Mr. Rato's prospective nomination.

"ISN'T HE THE GUY who wants to sell babies?" When I served in the Reagan Administration in the late 1980s, Richard Posner's name came up as a prospective nomination to the Supreme Court.

The president's base abandoned him again over the prospective nomination of Larry Summers to be the new Federal Reserve chairman.

Then a blogger at CBS News.com one with an ostensible right-wing view, wrote a post assuming that Kagan was, in fact, gay and her prospective nomination part of the gay-liberal agenda (although he subsequently seemed to apologize for assuming this, or for assuming that everyone else knew what he knew).

A third source added that leaders in the Senate also said they would be comfortable with a prospective Kerry nomination if it is clear that the White House is invested in a subsequent special election.

The developments came at a big moment in the race for the Republican presidential nomination, with new prospective candidates like Gov. Mitch Daniels of Indiana facing pressure to jump in.

As the only prospective candidate for the Democratic nomination who had already run on a national ticket, he had broad name recognition and, as he is fond of saying, had already proved that he could get more votes than George W. Bush.

Three of Ms. Quinn's prospective rivals for the Democratic nomination for mayor — Bill de Blasio, the public advocate; Scott M. Stringer, the Manhattan borough president; and John C. Liu, the comptroller — attended the speech, and all were polite in praising it, focusing on her education proposals.

This is the fourth in a series of articles about the prospective candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2004.

This is the sixth article of a series about the prospective candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination in 2004.