Sentence examples for a group of competitors from inspiring English sources
Affirmative action policies bias tournament rules in order to provide equal opportunities to a group of competitors who have a disadvantage they cannot be held responsible for.
While Tiger Woods hunkered down in his 155-foot yacht, the Privacy, a group of competitors set up camp in recreational vehicles near Shinnecock Hills.
Mr. Dzyuba then speculated that Russia was being targeted because of lingering controversy over its being awarded the hosting rights for the World Cup, a bid it won over a group of competitors that included England.
Luckily, I had no such concern – there was absolutely no way I'd make the newly imposed deadline and thus I became part of a group of competitors who had to back down regretfully (but secretly gladly) to the half marathon.
Supplements, especially creatine, were a high priority at the inaugural meeting of the European Athletes Commission, a group of competitors and former competitors who represent their national Olympic committees, earlier this month.
A rider's debut in a grand tour is his chance to get in the swing of racing day after day with a group of competitors who are used to that rhythm.
"We are not so much a cluster," says Tito Di Maggio, the head of Matera's industrial zone, "as a grouping of competitors faced with an economic crisis, fierce competition, high labour costs and a weak dollar".
She was chosen after two rounds of competition from a group of 18 competitors from 10 countries.
But on a recent tour through Southeast Asia, the United States trade representative, Robert B. Zoellick, dispensed advice to allies on the subject: he told the 10-member Association of South East Asian Nations, or Asean, usually a group of bickering competitors, that they had a better chance of surviving Chinese dominance as cohesive trading partners than as individual competitors.
"Google has taken a year to develop the proposal released today," said Thomas Vinje, chief lawyer for FairSearch Europe, a group of Google competitors including Microsoft, Nokia and Oracle.
"The historical perspective is that Fannie and Freddie were 800-pound gorillas and nobody could take them on," said Wright Andrews, a lobbyist who once worked for FM Policy Focus, a group of Fannie Mae competitors.
