Sentence examples for supplying candidates from inspiring English sources

Unions and advocacy groups are big political players in New York City, often turning out thousands of members in critical districts to vote on Election Day and supplying candidates with grass-roots support.

Abby Ladbrooke, managing director of Jacaranda Recruitment, which specialises in recruiting social workers from Europe and is tasked with supplying candidates for the pilot, said interest in the concept of social pedagogy had risen dramatically in the past five years.

A spokesman for Mr. Boehner told The Hill newspaper that he was glad to be with Representative Buchanan on Saturday, considering his "hard work" to supply candidates with "the needed tools".

After all, if the DCCC doesn't have to supply candidates with campaign funding (which is their job, isn't it?), so much the better.

Currently, the user may supply candidate disease genes in the following formats: a single or multiple genomic region(s), specified by chromosome and interval boundaries; a pre-filtered VCF file containing potentially deleterious variants (enforced by file size limit); a candidate gene list in a delimited format, accepting several commonly used delimiter types.

Instead, it adds to the rationale of drug design by supplying a candidate-list of human gene pairs, potentially SL, that could constitute the basis for future pharmacological testing.

The results of the AML case study supplied interesting candidates with, among others, a potent retinoic acid TTNPB.

The results presented in Table 1 supplied two candidates for which information is quite minimal in terms of cancer treatment, 5186223 and Prestwick-691, so interpretation of their usefulness as therapeutics is restrained and poses interesting laboratory experiments and a reminder of the information that may not be currently available in drug discovery.

Joining a Not-So-Exclusive Club NOW that Al Gore has picked Senator Joseph Lieberman as his running mate, 11 of the 13 original states have supplied a candidate to the presidential ticket of a major political party.

The Democratic party must also come clean about how much money it is supplying to each candidate and from where that money is coming.

The service supports carpooling candidates by supplying advice during their exploration for potential partners.