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Presidential in sentence

2603 examples of Presidential in a sentence

We had a 2000 presidential election decided by the Supreme Court.
I wanted to document on film the 2008 presidential elections.
You see nine presidential candidates running against Lukashenko, you all know the outcome.
Government institutions were completely decapitated, including the presidential palace.
Now if you think back on Tina Fey's impersonations on Saturday Night Live of the newly nominated vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin, they were devastating.
On the other side of the political spectrum, the first time that I heard Rush Limbaugh refer to presidential hopeful John Edwards as the Breck girl I knew that he'd made a direct hit.
Now Governor Perry of my newly-adopted state of Texas was pushing this same line this past summer at the beginning of his oops-fated campaign for the Republican presidential nomination, proclaiming over and over that the science wasn't complete at the same time that 250 out of 254 counties in the state of Texas were on fire.
We can pull out his secrets, and we see that it has a lot to do with candidates, Hillary, presidential, Barack Obama.
This fury is something that I have been chomping on since the last US presidential election.
The year was 1960, he was an advisor to the presidential candidate John F. Kennedy, who was running for election on the promise of five-percent growth, so Rostow's job was to keep that plane flying, not to ask if, how, or when it could ever be allowed to land.
70 cabinet ministers, 114 presidential advisers, by the way, who never see the president, except on television.
We've gone through three elections, presidential and parliamentary.
In Afghanistan, it could have meant instead of concentrating on the big presidential and parliamentary elections, we should have done what was in the Afghan constitution from the very beginning, which is to get direct local elections going at a district level and elect people's provincial governors.
It makes less sense that an emotion that was built to prevent me from ingesting poison should predict who I'm going to vote for in the upcoming presidential election.
And I'm not even talking about the American presidential race.
According to a National Geographic survey I just saw, somewhere along the lines of 80 percent of the people who vote in a U.S. presidential election about issues like foreign policy cannot find Iraq or Afghanistan on a map.
He's decreased his voting in presidential elections, and he's started to go to prison a lot more often.
Now, he really loved to issue presidential decrees.
And I spent countless hours in presidential libraries trying to understand how the environment had shaped the leaders, the moves that they made, and then the impact of those moves beyond their tenure.
One of my first experiences that challenged this way of thinking was during the 2000 presidential elections.
It was his family's legacy: hundreds of pages covering six decades of presidential approval data.
Most people have heard of the Electoral College during presidential election years.
Since 1964, there have been 538 electors in each presidential election.
This is why many presidential candidates want to win states like Texas, Florida, and New York.
In other cases, systematic errors arise through deliberate fraud, like the presidential referendum held by Saddam Hussein in 2002, which claimed a turnout of 100% of voters with all 100% supposedly voting in favor of another seven-year term.
And for these Americans, government is more than just a presidential election every four years.
And the laptop was running Windows 98. (Laughter) I mean, three entire presidential elections had come and gone since the government had updated the operating system on that computer.
This is one of the most historical moments I've been able to photograph, the 2013 Presidential Inauguration of Barack Obama.
For many people across the political spectrum, Exhibit A is the 2016 presidential election.
When politics becomes just a presidential election, we yell and we scream at our screens, and then we collapse, exhausted.
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