Sentence examples for Increasing tournament from inspiring English sources
In Experiment 1, we find increasing tournament group identity leads to higher other-regarding preference.
In Experiment 2, we find increasing tournament group identity decreases performance in a real-effort task under a large winner proportion tournament, but it has no effect on performance under a small winner proportion tournament.
Together, the two experiments suggest that increasing tournament group identity increases other-regarding preference, and other-regarding preference has a larger negative impact on competitiveness and hence, tournament performance when the winner proportion is large than when it is small.
The accounts say: "Total expenditure remained consistent with 2011 at £21million with savings in the men's senior team coaching staff offset by increased tournament costs from the UEFA Euro 2012 finals".
Uefa will surely address that in the future by increasing the tournament to 32 teams – and then a money-spinning 64 if it can persuade the Outer Hebrides, the Isle of Sheppey and Ibiza to become member associations – but for now it means an unbalanced system.
The overwhelming majority of players want their sport to be above suspicion and to increase their tournament earnings.
He scored twice against Comunicaciones of Guatemala to increase his tournament total to five goals in five C.C.L. games.
Nine of the 18 holes -- seven par-4's and two par-5's -- have been lengthened to increase the tournament yardage to 7,270 from 6,985.
To draw a few of the top-10 players, which would increase the tournament's chances of drawing a larger group of A-list celebrities, it may have to consider reducing its unique 90-hole format to 72 and cutting its four-course rotation to three.
Dvorak's warning is unlikely to be heeded in the pressure cooker of ever-increasing tournaments.
FIFA has tried for decades to persuade the world to coordinate the playing seasons so that there is one uniform calendar, quite likely because that would allow the world governing body to maximize its own lucrative, and ever-increasing, tournaments.
