Sentence examples for changes in the contest from inspiring English sources

There are some significant changes in the contest this year.

In an e-mail message to Mr. Lee, Joseph Evangelisti, a spokesman for Chase, explained the thinking behind the changes in the contest.

The Pioneers played to four tie scores and four lead changes in the contest, but never led in the second half and lost, 66-62, to a big and athletic Mariners squad that features a 7-foot-2 center.

The first woman and the first man of color to have a serious chance of victory contended for the right to represent America's party of progressive change in the contest for the most powerful office on earth, and they fought each other very nearly to a draw.

Josias Parker and Kyle Lipton each scored 18 points for the Pioneers, who will face Chatsworth in the championship game Saturday evening at 8. Parker's lay-up inside, which was set up nicely by Brian Cabagnot on a set play, was the seventh and final lead change in the contest.

It was the fourth time the lead had changed hands in the contest, but there were to be no more surprises as Brown wriggled the ball down to inflict Salford's second defeat of the season.

Noting two newly released polls that showed a close race in New Hampshire, Penn argued that there was no statistically significant change in the Democratic contest pre- and post-Iowa.

Many scientists and policy experts say the lack of a serious discussion of climate change in the presidential contest represents a lost opportunity to engage the public and to signal to the rest of the world American intentions for dealing with what is, by definition, a global problem that requires global cooperation.

At the first glance it might seem to be surprising that changes in group size led to changes in the evolution of the contest strategy given that all other parameters were held constant.

The change will "inject new excitement in the contest" the organisers explained in fittingly awkward terms.

These discourses have been accompanied by little consistent evidence, however, to either confirm or contest changes in the composition of migrant flows.