Sentence examples for supporters to push from inspiring English sources

Campaigns have been using Facebook to talk to voters since 2008, when Obama's first bid for president famously used the platform to get supporters to push their digital friends to support the upstart senator.

Facebook and other tech firms have used Alec supporters to push for tax cuts, immigration reform and other issues.

Only a victory for "no nominee" would have allowed Mr. Nader's supporters to push for a party endorsement.

Ms Suu Kyi said she had noticed some small changes, new freedoms, since her last release in 2003, and she urged her supporters to push for more.

The individual mandates of Labour MPs to represent the British public in the House of Commons should be put aside as Corbyn promised to 'absolutely use [his] supporters to push our agenda up to the parliamentary party'.

The difficulty Hillary Rodham Clinton's campaign had in caucus states led supporters to push unsuccessfully to remove them from the nomination process, saying they limited participation and lacked protections to ensure fairness.

Antigovernment protesters are manning barricades in an area where Mubarak supporters tried to push through on previous days.

And in Maine and Washington, gun control supporters intend to push ballot initiatives, going directly to voters and bypassing elected officials, who they say are vulnerable to pressure from the gun lobby.

Regardless of where any of these measures stand in President-elect Bush's agenda, their Congressional supporters intend to push them again in the new Congress, where they will be familiar to the 89 of 100 senators and the 393 of 435 House members who will be back.

Last summer, Ahmandinejad and his supporters attempted to push through a "family protection law", easing restrictions on polygamy, allowing men to take on multiple marriages while continuing to severely limit women's right to divorce, child custody and inheritance.

She learns to rally a crowd of supporters, to gently push a county official for a much-needed endorsement or, if she's too young for any of that, simply to smile and wave on cue.