Sentence examples for virtual president from inspiring English sources

But he will probably operate in tandem with his best friend, Richard L. Armitage, seen as a likely deputy defense secretary, and with his erstwhile civilian boss, former Defense Secretary Dick Cheney, as the virtual president of foreign policy within the White House.

Strict ballot access controls ensured a unanimous outcome -- the new Virtual President of the United States of America is Robert David Steele, or for Latinos, Roberto David de Steele y Vivas.

One opinion is extremely and openly critical of Zimbabwe and its virtual President, and another opinion takes the view that more flexibility is needed, that sanctions will be useless, and that there should not be any sanctions.

If Mr. Gore has indeed lost the presidency, but retains his lead in the popular vote, there are many who would regard him as a virtual president-in-waiting during the four years of the Bush term.

On top of this, many business types who supported Mr Sarkozy are disappointed over the pace of the reforms, which have ground to a virtual halt.The president decided this week against a big ministerial reshuffle, tinkering instead with only a few junior portfolios.

Secretary Clinton's next port of call was Israel where she outdid herself in driving yet another stake through our other zombie interlocutor, the virtual Palestinian President Mr. Mahmoud Abbas.

Hillary Clinton's determination to act as a virtual co-president back in 1993 helped to create a backlash against her husband's administration.

That's what I'd do if I were one of the co-presidents of MySpace (we'd be tri-presidents then, a virtual gaggle of presidents).

A tactical victory became a strategic defeat and led to the virtual abdication of President Johnson.

But how dare Mr. Murdoch ridicule the electoral process by running a sweepstakes to find some ordinary citizen whose looks and gift for gab will gain him or her a virtual nomination for president?

Working with Mozilla, the MacArthur Foundation and a consortium interested in virtual learning, former President Bill Clinton announced a project on Thursday to expand the use of Open Badges — online credentials that employers or universities can use in hiring, admissions, promotions or awarding credit.