Sentence examples for transform a campaign from inspiring English sources

The political journalist Paul Waugh later tweeted that #spartacusreport offered "proof that social media can transform a campaign.

Aside from the parties' takes on Europe, foreign policies differ little, though the Lib Dems' outright opposition to military action against Iran catches the eye.Still, the manifestos have helped to transform a campaign which had threatened to send voters to sleep with its deathly difference-splitting into a showdown between distinct world views (see Bagehot).

John Terry has urged his Chelsea team-mates to transform a campaign apparently teetering on the brink into "one of our best seasons ever" and warned that the club's ability to challenge in the long term will effectively be determined by the next three months.

Measuring results is more important than just "pushing people through the door and counting them", says Danny Kushlick of Transform, a campaign group.

About two weeks ago, some artistic genius in Nebraska transformed a campaign sign for Congressman Jeff Fortenberry into a campaign sign for Jeff Fartenberryy," swapping the "o" for an "a," giving him a pair of googly eyes, and making a slight tweak to his slogan: "Strong families.

For the first time ever, we set out to transform a political campaign into a long-term grassroots effort driven by issues and a commitment to organizing at the local level.

But for the first time since Dwight Eisenhower declared himself a Republican in 1952, it's possible that one man's new political label could truly transform a presidential campaign.

He told his supporters: "You have transformed a political campaign into a civic movement".

At a strip mall just off Interstate 95, the Democrats have transformed a modest campaign headquarters into a bustling law office, where a battalion of lawyers, flown in from all across the country, have met with thousands of voters challenging the fairness of Tuesday's election.

"For those at home who are quick to question Afghanistan's democracy," he wrote, "they might ask themselves whether they believe that – in less than 90 days – two US presidential candidates could transform a bitter and hotly contested campaign into a unity government with an exceptionally strong mandate to govern".

In the New York Times obituary of Mao, Fox Butterfield wrote, "Mao launched a series of sweeping, sometimes convulsive campaigns to transform a semifeudal, largely illiterate and predominantly agricultural country … into a modern, industrialized socialist state".