Sentence examples for real candidate for from inspiring English sources

"Osborne is strongly in favour of Heathrow but their only real candidate for mayor is violently anti".

But even if you've been keeping abreast of things, it is possible that you have heard less about Wendy E. Long, a very real candidate for the United States Senate, who is opposing the Democratic incumbent Kirsten E. Gillibrand as a Republican here in New York.

Hamels is not a real candidate for the N.L. award (his teammate Roy Halladay will make a strong case), but Seattle's Felix Hernandez, who has had similar bad luck, should receive consideration in the A.L. The problem is that pesky won-lost record.

In support of this position, he strove to show that imagery (the only real candidate for the job) could not possibly be the semantic ground of language, and he is very widely believed to have succeeded.

"This 30 Gb/s modulator makes silicon a real candidate for applications and is a big step forward for silicon photonics," says Graham Reed, an electrical engineer at the University of Surrey in the U.K. Paniccia says that relatively minor tweaks should allow his group to boost the speed of their modulator to 40 Gb/s.

Gliese 581d, a planet orbiting the red-dwarf star Gliese, may be the first real candidate for human expansion.

However, early experience was that this did not result in any increase in the number of real candidates for lead optimization.

The eligibility domain is rather pragmatic as it promotes inclusion of individuals with TKR who are the real candidates for late stage exercise programs.

And while we will not use the word 'change' in the same way in our campaign, we believe Netanyahu is the real candidate of change for Israel".

The accumulating body of work concerning ALK signal transduction pathways in both physiological and pathological states has provided a number of very real candidate targets for the development of clinical therapeutics.

But the instant the candidate declares, anything goes… A real candidate spends all day begging for money; facing the risk of errors; and knowing the certainty of making enemies and giving offense.