Sentence examples for competition ranging from from inspiring English sources

That proposition has united an ideologically diverse group of dissenters to Amazon's grand HQ2 competition, ranging from rightwing organizations linked to the Koch brothers to the Democratic Socialists of America (DSA).

The field is cluttered with competition ranging from Amazon Restaurants, UberEATs and good-old GrubHub, to DoorDash, Postmates, Waitr, Drizly, Saucey and scores of others.

On the printer side it faces bulldog-like competition ranging from giant Hewlett-Packard to much smaller companies like Lexington, Ky.'s Lexmark, which concentrates solely on printers and prides itself on fast product cycle times and strong customer relations.

But even if mobile data services are a nascent market, Adobe faces a lot of competition, ranging from rival phone operating systems like Microsoft's Windows Mobile to other mobile-video broadcast outfits like Qualcomm's MediaFlo, which powers Verizon Wireless' new VCast TV service, and MobiTV, which Adobe has invested in.

This finding is consistent with evidence for a scaled growth of fatigue during competition ranging from only a few minutes to several weeks and implies that the degree of physiologic strain is controlled in an active way [9], [10], [19], [27], [28].

Competition ranges from local to international in Europe, Australia, and New Zealand.

Divorce rate, corrected by the intensity of male-male competition, ranged from 0 to 29% (Fig. 3), and differed significantly between tests (logistic regression, χ2 = 98.11, d.f. = 11, P<0.0001).

The CV % for competition ranged from 20 to 50%% at all sites (Fig. 4), indicating that even though the average amount of competition that trees were subject to changed over time, the amount that each tree was subject to in a given year tended be similar.

To evaluate the physiologic strain during competitions ranging from 5 100 km, we evaluated heart rate (HR) records of competitive runners (n = 211).

Iranian women take part in a variety of international sporting competitions, ranging from rowing to rugby to athletics to taekwondo.

These experts, on the other hand, tended to appear in only one episode each, in which they were assigned to help the designated front-runner in competitions ranging from organizing political rallies to producing campaign commercials and holding news conferences.