Sentence examples for respective nominees from inspiring English sources
The parties can work on behalf of their respective nominees, with some restrictions.
The New York Times/CBS News poll conducted on the eve of the convention found that the Democrats were no more divided than the G.O.P.: In both parties, 79percentt of voters supported their respective nominees.
Republican strategists say that long before Gov. George W. Bush and Mr. Gore emerged as their parties' respective nominees, they already knew that during a time of peace and prosperity, character would be one of their most important arguments for retaking the White House.
Two others are standing: Laurent Fabius, an ex-prime minister, and Dominique Strauss-Kahn, an ex-finance minister.If, on the other hand, Mr Sarkozy and Ms Royal turn out to be their parties' respective nominees, and polls stay where they are today, the pair should make it through to the run-off.
When Obama and McCain became their parties respective nominees, it was a vote for the most "independent" candidate.
Republican and Democratic presidential candidates traditionally do not debate each other until the parties have selected their respective nominees, but nothing in this current election has been traditional so far.
In offering her support, Kagan explained that she did not agree with every aspect of the respective nominee's jurisprudence, merely the character and integrity they brought to the bench.
(And this was before Sarkozy was officially a presidential candidate, and a very long time before McCain and Obama were even their respective parties' nominees).
A company and an activist engaged in a proxy contest can agree to use universal proxy cards and require their respective director nominees to consent to be named on both proxy cards.
An agreement must also be actualized between their respective presidential nominees, who are also the heads of the two largest Christian parties.
Judge Rosemary Collyer dismissed a lawsuit filed in 2015 by the Libertarian and Green parties and their respective 2012 presidential nominees, former New Mexico Gov. Gary Johnson and Dr. Jill Stein.
