Sentence examples for competition underscored from inspiring English sources

That said, the final performance show for the singing competition underscored its more recent standing as a solid hit show, not the blockbuster it seemed to be coming out of the Super Bowl in February.

The competition underscores the rapid progress being made in autonomous systems in military, manufacturing and home applications.

The fierce competition underscores the growing importance of retaining and attracting new smartphone customers as the telecommunications industry shifts away from traditional phone lines and focuses more heavily on mobile.

(Mickle noted Hall took to referring to the wig itself by his character's name, "Richard Dane").. Moving from the festival's midnight section to Sundance's dramatic competition simply underscores the way Mickle and Damici are driven by an interest in storytelling and characters rather than strictly gore for the sake of gore or the whirligig fright machines of many recent horror films.

Still, the latent competition between Rashid and Lynn underscored the idea that New York and Los Angeles had volved into the east and west sides of a single metropolitan condition.

The cheating scandal has underscored the fierce competition for the firefighter positions, which offer six-figure salaries and generous benefits.

The slower growth underscored the growing aggressive competition from phone companies like Verizon, which are making inroads in the fight for broadband customers and could continue to win new customers at the expense of the cable operators, analysts said.

The flurry of new models unveiled at the Los Angeles Auto Show on Wednesday underscored increasingly fierce industry competition on all fronts, from technology to efficiency to horsepower.

The dispute underscored the extent to which competition from digital retailers like Amazon was transforming the traditional book industry.

It underscored the not-so-subtle competition among mega-brands to outdo one another on red-letter occasions.

The quick change underscored again how unpredictable the Democratic nomination competition has been -- and just how wrong conventional wisdom has been in predicting voter behavior.