Sentence examples for risks nominating from inspiring English sources

Seduced by the partially-instrumental positioning of the GOP, Catholic bishops feel abandoned by a Republican Party that risks nominating a person who is unafraid of distancing himself from the party orthodoxy on this issue.

Mr. Santorum, likening himself as he often does to Ronald Reagan, said Republicans risked nominating someone who could not make a convincing case to conservative voters that he shared their beliefs on the issues of health care reform and energy policy.

As the more radical wing of the party demands more radical and ideologically rigid nominees, the party will have to either accede to these demands and risk nominating less electable candidates, or risk losing the energy and enthusiasm of the Tea Partiers.

Six seats are a lot to gain, and Republicans are at risk of nominating subpar candidates in a number of races.

Rick Santorum, who is vying with Gingrich to emerge as the lone conservative alternative to Romney, has made the same argument about the risk of nominating a moderate.

Throughout the Sander campaign, I warned superdelegates and Democratic elites of the great risk in nominating another establishment candidate at a time when the people were determined to escape it.

Garth Risk Hallberg nominates Dave Eggers as the next editor of the Paris Review.

Since more breast cancer risk polymorphisms nominated from GWA studies of populations of European descent mapped to orthologs of rat mammary cancer loci than to randomly selected regions of the rat genome, we determined if this was the case for association studies using non-European descent populations.

After characterizing the bugs genetically and biochemically, and assessing safety risks, the group nominates promising candidates to Monsanto for testing in 500,000 annual field trials of every imaginable soil and weather scenario.

THE BIG IDEA: Donald Trump has decided to risk a confirmation fight, officially nominating ExxonMobil chief executive Rex Tillerson to be secretary of state this morning.

There is a risk that nominating as my book of the year a 759-page tome on the evolution of attitudes to wealth between the fourth and sixth centuries will look like a shameless attempt to get myself into Pseuds' Corner.