Sentence examples for the man nominated from inspiring English sources

It was good to see the under-recognised Remembering the Man nominated in this category.

Senate Democrats refused to confirm the man nominated to run the office, Steven G. Bradbury, because of his authorization of harsh interrogation tactics.

The man nominated to be the next chairman of the Federal Reserve knows of one policy he would like to change.

This is consistent with the admonition of Gov. Tommy G. Thompson of Wisconsin, the man nominated by President Bush to be secretary of health and human services.

The man nominated to be the next Palestinian prime minister challenged a cornerstone of the Bush administration's Middle East policy today, saying that for him to succeed, Israel must stop isolating Yasir Arafat, the top Palestinian leader.

The new drug czar and the man nominated as his deputy, A. Thomas McLellan, are viewed by many addiction experts as representative of a sea change in thinking about treatment: away from the punitive, toward more acceptance of nuances and complications of addiction.

Generally, though, the young man nominated by all and sundry to fill at least some of the gap created by Andrew Flintoff's injury-enforced departure has found life a bit of a struggle.

Thoughtful discussion of front-line culture and politics (leavened by his keen eye for the ridiculous) is what we've come to expect from Kumar, after a breakout 2015 show about leftwing culture and humour that saw the Croydon man nominated for an Edinburgh Comedy award.

Todd won plaudits for highlighting mental health issues and became the first gay man nominated for the industry's Editor of the Year in the mens' mag category.

On the eve of the election, H. Carl McCall, who was making a historic bid as the first black man nominated by a major party for the governorship in New York State, said that he had never entertained the thought that he might lose.

An article on Sunday about disputes between the White House and Senate Democrats over nominees to the federal bench misstated the given name of a New Hampshire man nominated to the United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, in Boston.