Sentence examples for competition complete from inspiring English sources

Easter weekend visitors can also launch their bid for stardom as the park hosts an X-Factor-style singing competition, complete with celebrity judges.

"By presupposing perfect competition, complete information, and zero transaction costs, neoclassical economics assumes away the need for institutions like courts, parties, and religions to deal with the economic problems that people, firms, and countries face".

Unlike some collectors in the car world, whose hands may only be sullied by ink from signing checks, the teenagers in the Indianapolis competition complete nearly all the necessary work themselves, in keeping with the judges' expectations.

Next year's standalone competition, complete with a punchy ad campaign deliberately carried out in the Lord's Long Room, where women were barred until 1999, is another call to arms that women's cricket need not be regarded as a sideshow to the men's.

And at the very least, the backpack looks more slick than most of the competition, complete with the obligatory glowing alien head.

Is this whole thing just an excuse for Trump to launch his own American Idol-style singing competition, complete with Rudy Giuliani periodically spouting the phrase "That's a 'no' for me, dawg"?

Nathan Chen won the men's novice competition, completing triple jumps as a 10-year-old.

Shiffrin was the one to beat early in the competition, completing a composed opening run of 52.62, which put her in the top slot ahead of the defending champion, Germany's Maria Hoefl-Riesch, by nearly half a second.

On the bright side for the Browns, Brandon Weeden threw two touchdown passes to Jordan Cameron and perhaps ended any discussion about a quarterback competition, completing 8 of 12 passes for 117 yards.

Methods: 287 female players from 58 junior netball teams in the 2007/2008-summer competition completed a 13-item questionnaire developed from the Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB).

Those assumptions include perfect competition, perfect information, complete markets, and the absence of market failures.