outraise

outraise

(ˌaʊtˈreɪz)
vb (tr)
to raise more than or higher than
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in periodicals archive ?
"Our goal is not to outraise Larry Hogan, because doing so isn't necessary for victory," Travis Tazelaar, chairman of Jealous' campaign, wrote in a memo released to reporters.
Hogan in 2014 ran the first successful publicly financed campaign for governor in Maryland, proving he did not have to outraise or outspend his Democratic opponent in a contest where nearly 24ドル million was spent -- much of it by the Democrats.
21 headline, "Democrats Outraise Republicans 2-to-1" on the website of the Democratic National Committee.
Ends against the middle
A report in USA Today noted that this will practically guarantee that Paul will "outraise his rivals for the Republican nomination in the fourth quarter and likely will be able to fund a presence in many of the states that vote Feb.
Paul campaign raises 6ドル million in 24 hours
Indeed, according to a careful analysis commissioned by the NDN, well-established groups such as the AFL-CIO, the League of Conservation Voters, and Planned Parenthood are set to outraise and outspend the 527s on issue ads during the 2004 election cycle.
Mission semi-accomplished: the "527" ads were supposed to insulate Democrats from campaign-finance reform and counter Bush's advertising blitz. So have they?
As a whole, Republicans routinely outraise and outspend Democrats, and that's been especially so since Democrats lost control of Congress in 1994.
And eight actually managed to outraise their incumbent Republican opponents.
Every four years, the GOP outraises and outspends the Democratic Party, usually by tens of millions of dollars.
Bush's secret stash: why the GOP war chest is even bigger than you think
Full browser ?