| So New Hampshire voters figured that he is a triumphantly electable winner. |
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| He's continuing to make the case that he would be the most electable next November. |
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| I propose that we take those 135 highly qualified and electable leaders and put them in charge of a special committee. |
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| Good thing he's so electable, or he might have to stop talking through his hat. |
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| Voters decided that other candidates spoke more directly to their concerns, or would be more electable in November. |
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| I mean, the reason I think she's the most electable Democrat has nothing to do with race or gender. |
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| In terms of presidential politics, a centrist candidate may be more electable in theory. |
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| They are betraying our democracy by not providing an electable alternative. |
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| Even in the most favorable circumstances, it's barely electable at the national level. |
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| Mr Dean scared voters with incautious statements and they decided that Mr Kerry was more electable. |
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| But what interests me most about Dean isn't whether he's electable or not. |
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| Not long ago, I observed on television that he is likely to be most electable Republican. |
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| In which case, the Republican Party will have lost its most electable candidate for the 2016 cycle. |
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| Mark DeMoss, speaking for Romney at the meeting, talked about the need to support someone who is electable. |
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| There are ways in which Romney is the least electable of the remaining plausible candidates. |
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| The calculation is to pick the most electable candidate that is closest to your political views. |
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| The focus shifted from who is most electable to whom would you most like to elect. |
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| And others might say that he just isn't electable as prime minister. |
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| As a result, he may seem too close to a tarnished regime for some to believe he could make the Labour party electable again. |
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| It makes the offences electable and permits greater latitude for police discretion to arrest and to identify. |
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| Incentives should be provided to mainstream political parties to include Roma on their electoral lists, at electable positions. |
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| In the old system, politicians from the same party representing different interest groups were electable in tandem in each district. |
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| Will it convince Americans that nonbelievers can be trustworthy, moral, and even electable? |
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| Nor is it there to demonise those within who think it's important to turn it into something electable. |
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| Cruz, a champion debater in his college years with a distinguished record of arguing cases before the US supreme court, argued in his Hannity appearance against the idea that he was too radical to be electable. |
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| Seniors side with the candidate they consider most electable. |
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| Each function is s electable from the radio's menu. |
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| A dose of Corbynism may be the panacea Labour think they need, though that may leave them no more electable. |
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| Far from being obliged to follow the popular will, the ex-officio party officials should follow their sense of which of the two candidates is more electable against John McCain in November. |
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| Any other party will typically need to build up its votes and credibility over a series of elections before it is seen as electable. |
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| Analysts say cross-purpose donations within families appear especially common in primaries, when disagreement often centers on which candidate is most electable, rather than on fundamental principles. |
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| Once he has changed the party for ever, is it possible he plans to step aside for a more electable chief? |
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| The new Sheriff's sole electable quality was that he is such a rookie nitwit that he appeared a paragon of virtue when compared to the other candidates. |
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| A man or woman of substance that could make the party electable. |
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