Sentence examples for usually nominated from inspiring English sources

The winner of the prize, which was established in 2009, is usually nominated to host major cultural events including the Turner prize, Brit awards, Man Booker prize and the Stirling prize.

The sites are usually nominated by campaigners to save them – the 20th Century Society in the case of the brutals – and inclusion is often followed by hefty grants from a trust fund based in the Empire State Building in New York and backed by American Express, which has just committed a further $5m£3.2m2m).

You are usually nominated by the public, voted on by the public and presented your award in an Oscars style award ceremony where you give an acceptance speech, wave your giant Gorilla in the air and then celebrate with everyone during an after party.

Without forcing the point too strenuously, I think it is fair to say that over the last fifty years the GOP has usually nominated the candidate who had been standing in line longest -- the guy who had paid his dues to the party and been patient.

The committee usually nominates its own replacement candidate, but also invites nominations from others, and if any are received, holds an election among county bird recorders and the bird observatory network.

The cliché about the Republican Party is that it usually nominates the candidate who is "next in line".

Nadal described the decision as strange at the time, saying: "I don't have anything against her but usually being nominated as the Davis Cup captain was a prize after a great career, and there are many players who had fantastic careers and haven't served as captain yet".

But this is probably not a big deal for Mr. Icahn, since he usually only nominates a minority of directors to avoid taking full control and the legal issues it raises.

The employee who not only meets daily, weekly, monthly and quarterly targets, but also keeps the overall mission of the company in mind at all times is usually the one nominated for promotions.

Rubio and Paul are almost certainly unelectable as President, and Republican primaries, for all the shenanigans they involve, usually end up nominating a moderate.

The committee responsible for managing the succession process (usually the nominating and governance committee) should every year, and preferably twice a year, review the status of all internal candidates.