Sentence examples for businessman rival from inspiring English sources

This year's leading Democratic candidate, Hillary Clinton, has been testing out the same line of attack against her own businessman rival, Donald Trump….But while Obama's team was able to effectively paint Romney as a plutocrat, Clinton may struggle to draw an equally clear economic contrast between her and Trump.

American tycoon Bill Miller and Bill Ng, a Singaporean businessman, are rival bidders while former Rangers director Paul Murray's Blue Knights consortium, originally backed by Kennedy, have stepped aside to help facilitate what they hope will be a quick deal with any of the other bidders in order to save the club from liquidation.

The energetic businessman thinks rival gangs — largely responsible for the rampage that peaked at 60 killings a week in 2010 in a community with roughly the population of San Diego — probably made deals to coexist once the federal police were withdrawn 2011.

The nods from Collins and Hunter come in the wake of Trump's resounding victory in the Nevada caucuses, where the businessman trounced rivals Sen. Marco Rubio of Florida and Sen. Ted Cruz of Texas by double digits Tuesday.

New Yorkers from all walks of life including cops, businessmen, even rival biker gang members would meet and interact with one another within the confines of these studios, and everyone would have to follow strict rules set by the artists".

Although the author of the curse is not mentioned in the writing, Dr. Hollmann speculates that it may have been a rival businessman.

Control of the network was contested by two men, Mr. Berezovsky on one side and a rival businessman, Vladimir Gusinsky, on the other.

"Kadyrov does not have the means to control the situation inside the Chechen republic," said Malik Saidullayev, a Chechen businessman and a rival.

The businessman branded his rival "Lyin' Ted", threatened to "spill the beans" on his wife while implying she was unattractive, and accused Cruz's father of involvement in the assassination of John F Kennedy.

He's not the sort of person one would expect to vent a volley of four-letter words when people make him cross, nor square up to a rival businessman in the street as Sir Philip did with Stuart Rose over M&S.

Rival businessmen in most Asian countries have no such disadvantage.