Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
- v. Present participle of nominate.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
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The website for nominating is hereThe online ballot is here.
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On the "loser" side, the Tea Party appears to have saved Democratic control of the Senate, as well as a number of other races, thanks to their success in nominating crazy, unqualified, wildly-outside-the-mainstream people like Christine O'Donnell and Sharron Angle.
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Take your new wealth, from the book which could never have been written except for that stupid move by McCain nominating you for V-P, and move to Argentina, with the rest of the few Nazis who remain alive.
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McCain nominating Sarah Palin is the gift for democrats that just keeps on giving.
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In voting against Roberts, as well as in nominating Sotomayor, Obama explicitly suggested that this was, for him, a paramount criteria.
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The fact is that Reagan, Bush Sr, and Bush Jr. were quite successful in nominating young stars to the bench.
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I know I sound like a broken record about this, since I say the same thing every year ... but nominating is the most important part of the whole process, IMNSHO.
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I don't think she comes anywhere close to legislating from the bench as some suggest, but I think she brings the sorely needed empathy that Obama suggested in nominating her for the bench.
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If more folks would participate in nominating and voting for the finalists, I think the Hugos would once again become a very good barometer of the field.
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A Quinnipiac University survey released Wednesday morning indicates that 53 percent of the public is very or somewhat confident that the president will make the right decision in nominating a justice to the high court, with 46 percent saying they are not too confident or not confident at all when it comes to Obama's decision.
Poll: Majority say Obama will make right choice on nomination
Comments
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