Sentence examples for viable opponents from inspiring English sources

Or it could be sooner still if all of Mr. Romney's viable opponents were to drop out.

Joe Calzaghe has given the strongest indication yet that he will hang up his gloves by dismissing the credentials of the two most viable opponents on offer.

Their catastrophic loss of dozens of seats in places where they were the only viable opponents to the Conservatives had the effect of giving David Cameron a tiny majority.

This year's event, on Saturday, was especially raucous because Mr. McConnell's bid for a sixth term in 2014 has drawn viable opponents on either flank, as well as national attention.

So in the context of the totals, Trump achieved nothing special except grab a proportionate slice of the record turnout as did his more viable opponents.

He's going to have to be nothing short of a miracle-man these next 2-3 years if he's to survive politically and fend off challenges from viable opponents like "The Scar".

Tuesday's primary was the first time since his election in 1994 that Mayor Davis, 69, faced a viable opponent for his party's nomination.

To swing these voters his way, he should reconsider his failure to embrace the reform agenda that made Senator John McCain a viable opponent to him in the early primaries.

I have just endured one of the most frustrating weeks of my 30-year promotional career sorting out a viable opponent for British lightweight champion Derry Mathews, who tops the bill in his home town of Liverpool this weekend.

However, it is likely to revert to Democratic control later this year, as the timing of the October special election (and current polling) suggests that Republicans will not nominate a viable opponent against the likely Democratic nominee, Mayor Cory Booker of Newark.

Christie remains a long shot for the Republican nomination, but his words – similar to comments made by the Texas senator Ted Cruz – reflect what is driving the reaction to Black Lives Matter among conservatives and forcing candidates like Marco Rubio, rising as an increasingly viable opponent to Clinton, to tread a fine line on issues of policing and race.