Sentence examples for successful nominees from inspiring English sources

It transpired that it had had virtually no effect whatsoever on the most commercially successful nominees.

We will contact all successful nominees by Friday 6 January 2017 and the new board will be published on the public leaders network.

Nearly half of his successful nominees have been women (compared to twenty-three per cent for Bush II), and nineteen per cent have been African-American (compared to seven per cent for Bush II).

No two justices are exactly alike – George W Bush's two successful nominees, Chief Justice John Roberts and Justice Samuel Alito, vote together most of the time but two of the exceptions prevented the Affordable Care Act from being struck down or substantially damaged.

In 1976, he offered pro forma support to the successful nominee, Gerald Ford, but not much more.

With the confirmation last week of Sri Srinivasan, Mr. Obama's first successful nominee to the court, it now has four Democratic appointees and four Republican appointees.

She was Mr. Obama's second successful nominee to the court, and her approval by the Senate was taken as a jolt of validation for a White House battered by political and economic troubles.

Judge Bork's constitutional vision, anchored in the past, was tested and found wanting, in contrast to the later declaration by Judge Anthony M. Kennedy, the successful nominee, that the Constitution's framers had "made a covenant with the future".

After the long, dull keynote speech he made at the 1988 Democratic convention (I was there and the only cheers he got was when he said "and finally" before droning on) he would never have become the successful nominee four years later if he hadn't taken his sax (and dark glasses) on the Saturday night TV circuit to grovel – and play Heartbreak Hotel.

"On average," the article said, "winners were more successful than nominees, as indicated by a 14percentt longer career, 34percentt more total films, 58percentt more four-star films and 62percentt more nominations.

He will also be the first successful presidential nominee from Likud, the rightist party with broad working-class and Sephardic support.