Sentence examples for representative candidate from inspiring English sources

As a state representative, candidate for mayor of Boston, and candidate for U.S. Congress, Professor King has been a leader in community issues and, at MIT, in making academic resources available to community leaders.

The rapper announced a last-minute campaign to run as a state representative candidate in his home state of Georgia, the night before voters took to the polls for a special election on 16 June.

Being a representative candidate from the two-dimensional (2D) materials family, graphene has been one of the most intensively researched candidates because of its ultrahigh carrier mobility, quantum Hall effects, excellent mechanical property and high optical transmittance.

Our approach is twofold: (1) we make use of the wFReDoW environment to decrease the dimension of the FFR model during docking experiments, trying to maintain the quality in the resulting reduced models, and (2) we perform careful analyses on docking results to select a set of representative candidate poses.

That was his position as recently as Monday when Rauner unveiled his choice for comptroller - Lincolnshire business executive and former state representative candidate Leslie Munger.

But we would encourage Republicans, as well as Democrats, to consider further improvements that will ensure future nomination contests balance the goals of freedom of choice, maximum participation, and success in nominating a representative candidate.

Validation of the microarray data was performed by qPCR using three representative candidates of under-represented, over-represented and normally-represented genes from the control group and TP3.

To validate the microarray results, qPCR was performed using three representative candidates of the over-represented, under-represented and normally-represented genes.

In preliminary conscious rat cystometry experiments, two representative candidates, 2 and 22, increased bladder capacity.

However, in developing countries, primaries are frequently dominated by elites and conducted without transparency, decreasing the likelihood that parties select high-quality, representative candidates.

Although the announcement is paired with profiles of 160 or so representative candidates (not all 3,500 names are revealed; instead the member schools have promised to reveal their individual lists, if asked.