Sentence examples for side governors from inspiring English sources

Even setting the ethic of public service off to one side, governors and mayors hope for reelection rather than to extract spectacular bonuses from the public purse.

With Mr. Proskauer, a lawyer, at his side, Governor Smith ran for president in 1928.

On the Republican side, Governor Bush has severed himself from the Beltway battles.

"With the presence of His Holiness, we have clear proof that God is on our side," Governor Pataki told the crowd.

@LSJNews #righttowork http://t.co/hjxh58Jh — Laura Misjak (@misjak) 6 Dec 12 With Republican legislative leaders at his side, Governor Snyder said on Thursday that his goal was to make Michigan the 24th "right-to-work" state in the nation.

So what average people are deciding is, 'Who do I want in the government when gas prices skyrocket?' We think the answer is clear: Vice President Gore is on their side, Governor Bush isn't".

Stephen Push, a spokesman for Families of Sept. 11, one of the family groups, said: "On the negative side, Governor Kean doesn't have much background in the relevant areas that are going to be looked at by the commission".

On the Republican side, Governor Pataki has not said whether he will run for a third term, although supporters have been vigorously hinting in recent months that he probably will.

On the Republican side, Governor Bush's doctor found him in good health, taking a statin drug, and supplemental Vitamin D. Mr. Trump's doctor declared his health to be "extraordinary" and said that the only medications he takes are daily low-dose aspirin and a statin drug to lower high cholesterol.

On the tourism side, Governor Pat Quinn announced last week that, while the state of Illinois overall saw a five percent, $2.2 billion increase in tourism revenue, the total number of Chicago visitors was down slightly (1 percent) in 2010 compared to the previous year and markedly (14 percent) when compared to 2008 numbers.

In 1976, under pressure from both sides, Governor Jerry Brown, a moderate Democrat, signed a law mandating "determinate" sentences in California: from then on, judges would choose from a set of firm sentences for each crime, stripping power from fickle and possibly racist parole boards.