Sentence examples for that positions him from inspiring English sources

For Cruz, on the other hand, capitalizing on the GOP's descent into madness is a deft political move that positions him well to be a clear frontrunner to win the party's presidential nod in 2016.

As Islamists and liberals vie for jobs and political influence, he tells his life story in a way that positions him as a bridge between them — as well as between loyalists and oppositionists, and between Islamists and Western states that are waiting warily to see what kind of leaders the NATO intervention has helped bring to power.

He has not always been universally well received and has endured a fair share of criticism throughout a remarkable career that positions him 17th in the all-time international goalscoring list, yet it is tough to think of an individual more driven by playing internationals than the Dublin street footballer who first broke into the Republic of Ireland team as a 17-year-old.

The tone he struck with his speech in Kansas earlier this month showed that he can craft a message that positions him as a patriotic uniter and not a "class warfare" divider.

But there is something overtly and obviously wrong with a campaign that positions him as the Wizard of Energy, a man morally incapable of doing anything that would keep his mug off of Mount Rushmore.

Fellow singer-songwriters Kacey Musgraves and Brandy Clark have recently expressed enthusiasm about Stapleton's album, one that positions him among the ranks of a new wave of musicians who are mindful of tradition but who also are striving to inject fresh ideas and modes of expression into country and bluegrass.

Back in Long Island a few days later, Mr. Kabakov cynically regarded articles from Russian newspapers that positioned him as the great figure of late 20th-century Russian art, as Malevich had been at its start.

In the years that followed, Sharpton turned his civil rights protests into an art form, orchestrating massive street circuses that positioned him as a national spokesman for civil rights.

John Deasy came up with a novel response, one that positioned him where he had been many times before: flying solo, beyond the control of his elected bosses on the school board, campaigning for reform on a high-profile platform.

This past week, former Maryland Gov. Martin O'Malley introduced financial industry reform proposals that position him as one of the toughest candidates in the field when it comes to Wall Street.

Mr. Romney's strategists believe their candidate has financial and organizational advantages that position him for a protracted fight.