Sentence examples for the primary comes from inspiring English sources

Maybe Mr. Bradley and Mr. McCain will give New Jersey voters a reason to drop their apathy and get involved, the way the people did in New Hampshire, when the primary comes around on June 6.

Polling and party experts expect more decline-to-state voters to cast ballots in the Democratic contest on Feb. 5 because the primary comes earlier than in prior years and there is a dynamic race between Mr. Obama and Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton, the Democratic front-runners nationally.

The primary came on an intermittently rainy day in New York.

Diana Adams of Indiana, where the primary came after the nominations were decided on March 7, said, "We ate everybody's dust".

Campaign-finance records show that through April, $53 million, or nearly one-third, of the $169 million that Mrs. Clinton had raised for the primary came from people giving $2,300.

As a result, nearly half of the more than $5 million that Mr. Obama raised in the primary came from just 300 donors.

(He didn't do well in 2008, but only because he had dropped out of the race by the time the primary came around).

The rescheduling of the primary came amid a day in which rescue workers picked through the pile of rubble at the World Trade Center and in which bomb threats reverberated across the city.

Obama's core support in the primary came from African-Americans, most of them in Chicago, and from "lakefront liberals"—residents of the city's swankier boroughs, most of them white professionals.

We can't support him.' I said, 'When you know him like I know him, you'll all support him.' The largest percentage in the primary came from my county.

Obama's core support in the primary came from African-Americans, most of them in Chicago, and from "lakefront liberals" — residents of the city's swankier boroughs, most of them white professionals.