Sentence examples for a contest set from inspiring English sources
In the early stages of a contest set to feature Rand Paul and Ted Cruz, to name but two G.O.P. rabble-rousers, Bush has often been portrayed as moderate — someone willing to confront party ultras on issues like immigration and same-sex marriage.
Crummell's is thus a sort of Hegelian stand-off: a conflict between blacks and the needs and "interests" and social advantages they seek, a contest set up by their natural form.
The universal platform for virtual reality is called the Oasis, and following the death of its creator, the Oasis and several hundred boatloads of money are up for grabs by way of a contest set up by the late founder.
He's helping to supervise a contest, set up by the William and Flora Hewlett Foundation, that promises $100,000 in prize money to programmers who write the best automated grading software.
There is an unevenness of tone: certain sequences, such as a bikini contest set in a Lanzarote beach resort, wouldn't look out of place on The Benny Hill Show.
This paper considers a contest setting in which a challenger chooses between one of two contests to enter after observing the level of defense at each.
A "contest" setting is different to the way individual methods compare their performance with others and this is the role of CASMI to look at the approaches in different ways, relative to one another.
The program is essentially a popularity contest set in the wild (think: MTV's "Real World" meets Fox's "Greed" on Gilligan's Island).
On July 11 , 2008 it was announced that the song would be featured in a remix contest, set to begin on July 15 , 2008
The ruling Conservative Party is locked in a leadership contest set off the day after the vote when Cameron, who backed remaining in the union, announced his plans to resign.
SACRAMENTO, June 5 (Reuters) - California voters head to the polls on Tuesday in a primary contest set to launch the biggest political scramble in the state in at least a decade following the redrawing of U.S. Congressional boundaries and election rule changes.
