Sentence examples for competition raised from inspiring English sources

We retain that for a smallest length of the delay (r_{1}) and for an internal competition raised between the preys, this fixed point is globally asymptotically stable.

In 1902, a British League Cup competition raised money for the Ibrox Stadium disaster and included the winners and runners-up of the Scottish and English Football Leagues.

The Africans, who will be without makeshift centre-back Didier Zokora for their final group match against Greece after he picked up a second booking of the competition, raised themselves and reduced the deficit.

The company won this competition, raised funding from an all-star list of angels and investors, and then debuted a test run at SXSW in March, where Zaarly processed over $10,000 in transactions in less than 48 hours.

The competitors who won prize money at last week's competition raised the funds to buy Shone the computer, which will allow her to work on her MSc in sport and exercise nutrition dissertation, as well as stay in contact with friends and family.

We got to be as big or bigger than others in our space for far less capital — in some instances a tenth of what our closest competition raised.

In yoga, where the reigning 2,000-year-old 2,000-year-old 2,000-year-oldassion and self-acceprinciplesmpetition rarees eyebrows.

The ever-growing cosmopolitan class is what subsidizes this process, drives the competition, raises the stakes.

Imports of cheaper or better goods give consumers more for their money and, through competition, raise domestic productivity.

The government asserted that the proposed takeover would "reduce competition, raise fares and harm consumers" on airline routes across the country.

Sir Michael Wilshaw, head of Mossbourne academy, is portrayed in your article as believing that competition raises standards ('Critics? I haven't got many of them!', 17 September).