Sentence examples for reliable campaign from inspiring English sources

Since Chelsea Clinton gave birth to her daughter, Charlotte, last September, Hillary Clinton has frequently mentioned how being a grandmother has given her a renewed interest in ensuring the security of future generations - which, come to think of it, sounds like a pretty reliable campaign theme.

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, one of Republican's most reliable campaign arguments was that liberals made excuses for criminals while conservatives punished them.

The GOP appears to have lost the advantage to Democrats on gun control and immigration, and abortion and gay rights are no longer the reliable campaign wedge issues they once were.

These figures provide a reliable measure of campaign recall as no other mouth cancer prevention campaigns using television advertising were running at the time of exposure.

Unlike Pennsylvania and Ohio, however, New York is perceived as squarely in Mr. Gore's corner and is a reliable source of campaign cash.

In addition, Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, who has been a reliable source of campaign money and support for Mr. Fossella, said that he was uncertain if he would support the congressman in a re-election campaign.

In appearing before the Association of Trial Lawyers of America, the first president to do so since Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964, Mr. Clinton paid tribute to a group that has been one of the Democratic Party's most reliable sources of campaign donations in the last decade.

He was known for dipping into his own accounts to distribute millions to fellow Democrats in tough re-election fights, and he still flies around the country to raise money for his colleagues, tapping his reliable sources of campaign money.

Mr. Lhota's résumé and his record in the business-friendly administration of former Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani make him a natural candidate of the city's corporate and real estate crowds, long a reliable source of campaign contributions.

Politically speaking, Representative Vito J. Fossella's situation just got a little bit worse: Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, a reliable source of campaign cash for the embattled Republican of Staten Island and Brooklyn, said this morning that he was not sure he would support Mr. Fossella in a potential re-election bid.

The camera zoomed in on the entry point, a few inches below the introductory language of the bill, which began, "In the Senate of the United States…" Firearms have been a reliable prop in campaign ads since at least the days of Barry Goldwater, but firing them into the text of duly proposed or approved federal legislation represented a new stage in the theatrics of American politics.