Sentence examples for those candidacies from inspiring English sources

Those candidacies withered once they headed south for the multiple primaries in larger states.

But the Democrats are about to nominate a woman or an African-American, and I doubt that either one of those candidacies will fly without an extraordinary amount of party unity behind it.

Some of those candidacies had concrete results — Chisholm introduced the reality of a viable black candidate; Jackson won a total of fourteen primaries and caucuses in his two runs for the Democratic nomination — yet in the early twenty-first century few blacks believed that a black candidate would attract enough white votes to win the office.

Some of those candidacies had concrete results Chisholm introduced the reality of a viable black candidate; Jackson won a total of fourteen primaries and caucuses in his two runs for the Democratic nomination yet in the early twenty-first century few blacks believed that a black candidate would attract enough white votes to win the office.

He feared that "forcible negro enlistments" would hurt the candidacies of those who wanted to rid the state of slavery.

Those theses were tested, with varying results, with the candidacies of Eisenhower, Barry Goldwater, Richard Nixon, and Ronald Reagan.

Though dozens of alternate authors have been proposed over the years — four more while he worked on the book, he writes — he concentrates here on what he calls the two "best-­documented and most consequential" candidacies: those of the philosopher and courtier Francis Bacon and Edward de Vere, the 17th Earl of Oxford.

Among the many church-state issues Commonweal addressed under Mr. Skillin's editorship were those raised by the candidacy of John F. Kennedy, a Roman Catholic, in the 1960 presidential election.

But without them, such candidacies as those of Reagan and Carter would have been impossible.

(It's worth noting that in several of those elections, third-party candidacies made that goal even more elusive).

The Corporate Media takes partisan stands (often in favor of the Republican Party, but always in defense of corporate interests) by sabotaging political candidacies, especially those of candidates who challenge corporate power.