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vice-presidential

[ US /ˈvaɪsˌpɹɛzəˈdɛnʃəɫ, ˈvaɪsˌpɹɛzəˈdɛntʃəɫ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. relating to a vice president or vice-presidency
    Vice-presidential debates

How To Use vice-presidential In A Sentence

  • Ms. Palin, 45, the Republican vice-presidential nominee last year, was supposed to serve through the end of 2010; she said she would cede control of the state to Lt. Gov. Sean Parnell on July 26.
  • Scripted, sanitized and stripped of the unexpected by early anointment of presidential and vice-presidential nominees, they offer as few clashes of policies and personalities as possible.
  • The disclosure was made just days after Palin was chosen as John McCain's Republican vice-presidential running mate in the presidential election.
  • He was asked in May whether he would accept the vice-presidential slot.
  • He should be offered the vista of a dignified retirement and the prospect of a vice-presidential library in Scranton, Pennsylvania, that 'absolute jerkwater of a town' where he was raised. TBD: A hyperlocal work in progress
  • During the campaign, his vice-presidential nominee Joe Biden attracted attention for announcing that, in the first six months of his presidency, Obama would be tested on the international stage.
  • But the focus now shifts to the race for the three vice-presidential slots, the next level down.
  • No contrary evidence, no matter how overwhelming and uncontradicted, can alter this view: not the collapse in Palin's support in just five weeks in 2008, not the statistical studies that show her as the only vice-presidential nominee in history to have hurt her ticket, not her rampant unpopularity with American women, not her own flinching from a second encounter with the Alaskan electorate. Living in a fantasy world? No way!
  • The second turning point came when the League of Women Voters decided to sponsor a debate between the vice-presidential candidates, the first ever. The Good Fight
  • Of all the US surrogate candidates and vice-presidential hopefuls, none can touch his ability to charm voters.
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