Sentence examples for voting contest from inspiring English sources
One such public relations disaster happened with another online voting contest involving American Apparel, the clothing company known for its risqué ads.
Pip, the red-tailed fledgling of Washington Square, was named in a voting contest held by The New York Times shortly after she hatched.
Toyota's first step will be expanding its ringed logos across social media, at this summer's action-sports Dew Tour, by sponsoring a best-athlete voting contest as well as a scavenger hunt where participants who snap a tag receive a video response from a tour celebrity.
Ralph Lauren, meanwhile won a "popular vote" award, based on an "American Idol -inspired onlIdol -inspiredtest, but the prize was given the shonline of shrift, presumably because Mr. Lauren already knows he is popular, havotingon the same award last year.
While the next voting contest — Nevada on Jan . 14— would still be a relatively good one for Mr. Romney because of the high number of Mormons there, he'd be more likely to enter the contest with unfavorable rater than favorable momentum.
However, football's world governing body has still faced calls to re-run the voting contest.
As the campaign accelerated after the first voting contests, Michelle Obama went from headlining intimate campaign events to enormous ones.
Even after Trump easily won two out of the first three voting contests, in New Hampshire and South Carolina, Silver referred to himself as a Trump skeptic, suggesting that the front-runner's ceiling of support was low.
The feud was heated, if mostly meaningless, confirming that, three weeks before the first Republican voting contests, the GOP primary has come down to a two-man race.
"The closer you get to the voting contests, the more time you spend talking to voters," said a top Bush advisor who soughtanonymity before agreeing to speak about the campaign's strategy.
If Trump does in fact sweep on Super Tuesday, he'll have won 17 of the first 18 voting contests, effectively making him the presumptive nominee of the Republican Party in the 2016 presidential election.
