Sentences with phrase «last big campaign»

They believe that one last big campaign on the old issues will bring a Conservative landslide.

Not exact matches

But the biggest push for Minuum came during an Indiegogo campaign last year, which Walmsley worked on with friends (and now fellow Whirlscape employees) Xavier Snelgrove and Severin Smith.
One of President Donald Trump's biggest foils on the campaign trail last year and in his first year in office is vitally important to the economies of many states.
By last year, Uber was working with a few big retailers, and during the holiday season partnered with Shopify on a campaign for buying last - minute gifts.
Below you'll find Google Trends charts for the 100 days before the campaign's last month for both the Conservative and Liberal leadership contests, along with explanations for some of the biggest spikes in search volume during that time.
Last fall I sat down and wrote out a timeline of goals for the Ban Big Money campaign.
Before last night's revelation, the big question was whether the Daniels payment was technically campaign - related, or if it was merely personal.
Our last two years of results with our Big Game campaigns are great examples of this multi-screen approach and impact.
Or as Allen and Parnes put it, while a lot of insiders knew last year that the Clinton campaign's biggest liability was the candidate, «no one who drew a salary from the campaign would tell her that.
In addition, the binder contains a flash drive that consists of IPC logos / clip art that retailers can incorporate into their own POS materials or advertising campaigns, as well as clips of the many programs and public relations successes by the IPC over the last year; our new national TV commercial, a highlight reel of our hugely successful Big Idaho ® Potato Truck Tour, and a consumer program highlights reel.
Due to injuries, Defour only played 13 league games last season (12 starts) and his absence played a big part in the failure of Standard's campaign.
A very likable boss, but after guiding the Toffees to their best ever Premier League points tally last campaign and then spending big over the summer the Merseysiders should be kicking on.
After last season when Arsenal spent much longer at the top of the Premier League table than any of our big rivals, only faltering in the second half of the season as the injury list ground us down, expectations were naturally high going into this campaign.
there is no doubting that Arsene has helped to provide us with some incredible footballing moments in the formative years of his managerial career at Arsenal, but that certainly doesn't and shouldn't mean that he has earned the right to decide when and how he should leave this club... there have been numerous managers at each of the biggest clubs in Europe throughout the last decade who have waged far more successful campaigns than ours yet somehow and someway each were given their walking papers because they failed to meet the standards laid out by the hierarchy of their respective clubs... of course that doesn't mean that clubs should simply follow the lead of others, especially if clubs of note have become too reactionary when it comes to issues of termination, for whatever reasons, but there should be some logical discourse when it comes to the setting of parameters for a changing of the guard... in the case of Arsenal, this sort of discourse was largely stifled when the higher - ups devised their sinister plan on the eve of our move to the Emirates... by giving Wenger a free pass due to supposed financial constraints he, unwittingly or not, set the bar too low... it reminds me of a landlord who says he will only rent to «professional people» to maintain a certain standard then does a complete about face when the market is lean and vacancies are up... for those who rented under the original mandate they of course feel cheated but there is little they can do, except move on, especially if the landlord clearly cares more about profitability than keeping their word... unfortunately for the lifelong fans of a football club it's not so easy to switch allegiances and frankly why should they, in most cases we have been around far longer than them... so how does one deal with such an untenable situation... do you simply shut - up and hope for the best, do you place the best interests of those with only self - serving agendas above the collective and pray that karma eventually catches up with them, do you run away with your tail between your legs and only return when things have ultimately changed, do you keep trying to find silver linings to justify your very existence, do you lower your expectations by convincing yourself it could be worse or do you stand up for what you believe in by holding people accountable for their actions, especially when every fiber of your being tells you that something is rotten in the state of Denmark
We can't keep on playing every season with only a good first X1, we need good backups too; that is what makes a big club last the course of the campaign especially when injuries start setting in!
Louis van Gaal's side spent big last summer and could be set to do so again this year, with the Dutchman keen to turn his side into title challengers again after an up - and - down campaign battling it out for a top four spot.
we still need that big strong cdm for the big matches where we were outmuscled last campaign when playing the big teams.
It is not getting any better for Arsenal fans and Arsene Wenger, and instead of the last few days of the transfer window being a period in which the problems of the team could be sorted by spending some big money on the right players after a poor start to the latest Premier League campaign, it is turning into a time of even more misery as we lose key stars to direct rivals and are unable to replace them because players do not seem to be too keen on signing for the Gunners anymore.
Real opposition from these teams never came to fruition over the entirety of the campaign, and in some instances last year, Force India's biggest problem on track was the competition between its own drivers.
Last year, Ahmed surpassed the biggest historical benchmark in British F3 and became only the second driver in its history to register more victories than Ayrton Senna over the course of a British F3 campaign (the other being Jan Magnussen).
That's a big advantage to a team who have defied expectations all campaign and after Chelsea's Eden Hazard's wish that Tottenham don't win the title, the last game of the season might yet be an interesting one if it gets that far.
Last year's big winners included the likes of Chelsea's Eden Hazard and Everton full - back Leighton Baines, but this year's edition brings a wave of change befitting of a particularly bonkers Premier League campaign in which the reigning champions scraped mid-table and the new ones left jaws a-gaping from the opening day.
Champions League is back at Manchester United and Old Trafford can finally look forward to some big and potentially enjoyable nights, thanks to a memorable European campaign that culminated in a victorious night at Stockholm lasts season.
The Italian managed a total of 39 appearances [7 more than he managed for Pescara the previous season] for the big spending French giants last campaign, without managing a single goal.
The iconic and enigmatic Swede only arrived at the Parc des Princes last summer from Italian giants AC Milan, but his tremendous form over the course of the campaign prompted some heavy speculation that his future lay away from the club, with several all too eager to help bring him away from the Ligue 1 big spenders.
Joe Ledley played a crucial role in helping Crystal Palace earn a top ten finish during the 2014/15 Premier League campaign but following the big money arrival of Yohan Cabaye last season, the Welshman saw his participation on the pitch significantly reduced.
If Kansas State repeats what it did last year — a 6 - 7 overall record and just 3 - 6 in the Big 12 — will this be his final campaign?
Liverpool's skipper has had a frustrating season after breaking a bone in his foot early in the campaign and his return to fitness over the last two months would have given Klopp and the squad, in general, a big lift.
Sanchez was the big - money signing last summer and he became an instant hit after scoring 25 goals in all competitions last campaign.
Conte has again expressed fears that his current squad is not big enough to cope with combining Premier League and Champions League campaigns, particularly following Chelsea's last - 16 draw against Barcelona.
But it's when you compare his stats this season to those last term, during his debut campaign on Merseyside when he impressed so many, you see the bigger picture.
The Hoyas have returned to form after a sub -.500 campaign last season that left them on the outside looking in on the Big East tournament.
Last time these two meet was back in 2001 when Liverpool defeated Bayern in UEFA Super Cup and since Liverpool are back in the Champions League this season these game will show how prepared they are going into the big European campaign.
More importantly, the Portuguese boss must hold on to the key players that he has in his current team and Ander Herrera is surely a vital figure at Old Trafford after impressive big time in the last campaign.
Despite spending big in the transfer market last summer, United suffered a poor Premier League campaign.
In their last home game, they entertained Spurs and were demolished 4 - 0 for their biggest loss of the league campaign.
Bolton showed enough promised in the closing stages of last season that a bigger and better campaign could be just around the corner provided Owen Coyle strengthens over the summer.
It would be Johnson's 2nd Big Bash campaign after helping the Scorchers to the title last summer.
«Dr. Johnston... developed this sudden and seemingly urgent interest in this issue not via a last minute clinical review of the scientific literature, or even after consulting with the AAP's own recognized lactation science experts... his concern came immediately after aggressive, personal lobbying by representatives of one of the AAP's biggest financial contributors, the $ 3 billion U.S. infant formula industry,» wrote lactivist Katie Allison Granju in «The Milky Way of Doing Business,» a rebuttal to the AAP's actions regarding the campaign.
«Small changes can lead to big results,» she said during an obesity campaign at the YMCA in Alexandria, Va., last week.
Big Lots announced that its 2016 «Give Big for Kids» campaign raised $ 3.6 million for pediatric research and care at Nationwide Children's Hospital, a $ 1.4 million increase over last year's campaign donation to the hospital.
Since I am (as you now know from last week's Civil Eats post) more of a realist than an idealist, I'm not especially hopeful that our elected officials will suddenly find the courage to defy Big Food — and forgo its campaign contributions — nor am I hopeful that industry will change its ways voluntarily on a widespread basis.
So when they released a report last month suggesting that claims by the Leave campaign were misleading and that Brexit would probably cause a big hit to the UK economy, lots of people paid attention.
The big news in the domestic political campaign world late last week was the announcement that the 2012 Obama campaign's trove of data and technology would be released for use by other Democrats in 2014.
Big news broke in the advocacy space last night: Change.org will now begin accepting paid petitions from conservative groups, including Republican political campaigns and anti-abortion groups.
Updated January, 2011 Though online video has really broken out big in the last five years, campaigns and random citizens have been using short video clips (live - action or animated) to promote their ideas and pummel their enemies for years.
Over on Team Turner, campaign spokeswoman Jessica Proud took the opportunity to highlight the congressman's big get from last week — a nod from former NYC Mayor Rudy Giuliani — saying the poll results continue the «momentum - building» sparked by that endorsement, showing Turner as the favorite among Republican voters.
New guest author Dave Leichtman (Strategic Advisor for Democratic Campaigns in Microsoft's Campaign Tech group and Vice-chair for Tech of the Democratic Party of Virginia) explains why last night's NGP VAN technology rollout is a Big Deal for Democratic politics and activism.
But with millions — billions — of big - money dollars flowing into races up and down the ballot, that last imperative is in danger of eclipsing everything else a campaign's online team could be doing.
Last election cycle, many of the bigger campaigns had Internet strategists either on staff or as consultants.
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