Put up

Usage examples of nominated.

Although Daugherty had been chairman of the State Republican Committee and was now forever a part of history because he had nominated William McKinley for governor in 1893, thus launching the sun, as it were, into the republic’s sky, Daugherty himself had no political luck.

Harding had done some simple adding and subtracting and come to the conclusion that if no candidate could be nominated on the first ballot, everyone’s number two would win on the hundredth, or however many ballots were needed.

Or even from eight years ago when he nominated Taft, and since he’s stayed in touch with a lot of them, they’ll .

If he did file, he would, in effect, be declaring that he did not expect to be nominated for president.

We made no decision except we’d all like to see Hays nominated, and I have so instructed the Connecticut delegation, to support Will Hays on the next ballot.

Harding is unanimously nominated by this convention as the Republican candidate for president of the United States!

Anyway, after I was nominated I was standing in front of the barber shop in Lawton, thinking what a fix I was in, when a stranger came up and said, ‘Here, take this,’ and gave me an envelope.

But when it was plain that William Whitney could not be nominated, the young William Jennings Bryan took the convention by storm.

If Dolliver, the current favorite, were to be nominated on Wednesday, there would be no chorus in the Roosevelt suite, and the now exuberant windmill in front of the window would no longer revolve once the warm winds of choric frenzy had ceased.

But there were so many cries to make unanimous the renomination of McKinley that Lodge, in a general storm of confused parliamentarianism, did precisely that, and Iowa jumped the gun and nominated Roosevelt for vice-president.

You know, if I’m nominated, I’m going to give the Democratic National Committee one and a half million dollars for the campaign.

There was no doubt that Theodore would be nominated by the Republican Party in June.

Although the Eastern leadership of the party found Hearst intolerable, he had managed to collect so much support in the South and West that he had an excellent chance of winning the nomination if Parker failed to be nominated on the first ballot.

Watson was, that very day, being nominated for president by the Populist or People’s Party, he had brought a number of Democratic Southern politicians into Hearst’s organization.

Earlier, Bryan had nominated a nullity in the form of a Missouri senator.