Sentence examples for when presumptive from inspiring English sources

The episode took a sharp political turn Wednesday when presumptive Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney said he would fire the agents involved.

Progressives were overjoyed when presumptive Democratic presidential nominee Hillary Clinton expressed her sympathy with these concerns last month.

The whole statement was reminiscent of when presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump tried to downplay calling Mexicans rapists and criminals by tweeting a pic of himself eating a taco bowl.

Perhaps by design, their speeches follow a less progressive moment over the weekend when presumptive nominee Hillary Clinton selected "safe choice" Virginia Senator Tim Kaine as her running mate.

This all started when presumptive GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump suggested that Gonzalo Curiel, the federal judge overseeing two cases against Trump University, was biased because of his Mexican-American heritage.

When presumptive Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump and his newly minted running mate, Indiana Gov. Mike Pence, sat down for their first joint interview, which aired Sunday on CBS' "60 Minutes," their differences in everything from policy positions and demeanor were immediately apparent. .

In 1947, when the presumptive Republican nominee was born, "Willard" was at No. 198 on the list, no sign of "Mitt".

Not one but two governors with an outside chance at the Democratic vice-presidential candidacy were vacationing in Ocean City when the presumptive presidential nominee, John Kerry, was pondering his choice of running mate this month.

The Guardian appeared on Saturday to have been barred by Donald Trump's presidential campaign after a spat the previous day, when the presumptive Republican presidential nominee took offence over questioning about his allegedly "toxic" politics.

We'll see the European excitement on Obama's overseas trip this week, when the presumptive Democratic nominee will draw rock-star worthy crowds seeking to catch a glimpse of America's newest phenomenon.

And that's the real dilemma for Boehner, and Rubio, and Romney: The GOP needs to woo Latino voters, but it's not having much luck when the presumptive nominee is out on the campaign trail touting his plan for illegal immigrants to "self-deport" while the president is announcing a sensible solution to one part of the immigration problem.