Sentence examples for pushing a message from inspiring English sources

Republicans especially are running as outsiders and pushing a message of bringing change to Washington.

Ron Paul remains mostly an afterthought, electorally – a candidate pushing a message more than a candidacy.

"We worked a lot on the tone and types of stories we wanted to tell, to make them more about real life and real people, rather than pushing a message," she says.

He flirted with a presidential run for the next nine months, traveling the country and appearing on the covers of Time and Newsweek while pushing a message of nonpartisan problem-solving.

And he has been active in pushing a message of inclusivity, from the multi-faith theatrics of his acceptance of office in Southwark Cathedral, to his visible celebration of Gay Pride.

The cartoon, shown to sixth graders at Burbank Elementary School here, is one weapon in an arsenal of films, celebrity rallies, school classes, even lollipops and pencils, pushing a message of chastity in classrooms around the nation.

Traditional marketing pushes a message over and over.

Malala is viewed by many as a stooge of the west, a young woman being used to push a message for the US and foreign powers.

If independent candidates do decide to test the waters in next year's election, they will likely push a message of change and reform to a public that is desperate for better governance.

One can only give credit to MoveOn.org for their ability to push a message that Republican incumbents can lose in 2014, while the press might be wise to point out the surveys' potential faults in the future.

When the button is pushed, a message is sent to housekeeping.