Sentence examples for Number one prize from inspiring English sources

"Whether he's good enough [to be a Gold Cup contender], time will tell, but the gut feeling and instinct is that he is good enough and is a very realistic prospect". Naturally, Sherwood dreams that every horse that enters his historic 50-horse Rhonehurst base is a potential winner of jump racing's number one prize.

"Ultimately, Andreessen Horowitz walks away with the prize and they were actually number one on our list.

Their eye is on one prize: a one-term president.

Prize number one: our champion tipster As ever, our champion will be the tipster who returns the best profit to notional level stakes of £1 at starting price on our nominated races, of which there will be three each day up until Friday.

"The X Factor" is pulling out all the stops in its effort to be number one, offering a $5 million prize and talking to potential celebrity judges such as Jessica Simpson.

Over 1,000 booksellers from the largest chains to the teeni est shops come to buy, or if not buy to schmooze with the publishing monarchs, to meet Jackie Susann or Barry Gold water or Joe Namath and to cart home shopping bags bulg ing with autographed books, gimmick giveaways (Canadian mining stock was a big number one year) or super prizes of radios, cameras and African sculpture.

Women's world number one golfer Lydia Ko will donate prize money she earns this week to a Nepal earthquake disaster relief fund.

The 37-year-old world number one has not won one of the sport's big prizes since the 2008 US Open.

Finally, the world number one is allowed to take his prize and he lifts it skywards, kissing the sought-after silverware.

The world number one poses for pictures with his latest prize before going on to add his signature to a number of paraphernalia being shoved in front of him.

He was the first European to surpass $1 million in career prize money and was ranked number one in the world in 1973.