Sentence examples for tailor positions from inspiring English sources

An important advantage that new and relatively unknown candidates enjoy is flexibility, the luxury of being able to tailor positions to adjust to the political field.

Still others talked of how unhappy they were with both men, when what they really seemed to be saying was that they were prepared to hold out, hoping the candidates would tailor positions just for them.

One new officer, Eunice, 26, said she had been rejected for jobs at offices and stores, with few managers willing to take a chance or tailor positions to her deafness.

Use of these findings to tailor position incentives to the characteristics of the desired workforce in rural areas may increase retention of AHPs.

But for the most part Mr. Kerry, who voted against the first Persian Gulf war, tailored his positions on this one to his presidential ambitions.

The work is intense, Ms. Yarzab said, but unlike some chains, which ask pharmacists to work 10 to 12 hours a day, having her own store allows her to tailor the position somewhat to her needs.

Mr. Cheney startled Mr. Edwards when he suggested that both Mr. Edwards and Mr. Kerry had tailored their positions on the war in Iraq -- in particular, by voting against an $87 billion appropriation that included funding for United States troops in Iraq -- in response to the initial power of the candidacy of Howard Dean, the former governor of Vermont.

Mr. Cheney startled Mr. Edwards when he suggested that both Mr. Edwards and Mr. Kerry had tailored their positions on the war in Iraq -- in particular, by voting against an $87 billion appropriation that included financing for United States troops in Iraq -- in response to the initial power of the candidacy of Howard Dean.

Tailoring his positions to adjust to the shifting seasons, what sets Mitch McConnell apart is that his motives aren't really ideological but so baldly about holding onto personal power.

So the five hopefuls spent much of the night addressing parts of their past, votes they had cast, or in Clinton's case a perception that she has tailored her positions — moving leftward in support of same-sex marriage and opposing a new trade deal with Asia — out of political expediency.

Anti-abortion activists, meanwhile, assert that Mr. Gore has tailored his position on the issue to suit his political needs: sympathetic to their cause when he was representing conservative Tennesseans, becoming ever more liberal on the issue as he moved to national campaigns.