Sentence examples for competitions emerged from inspiring English sources
Calypsonians and calypso monarch competitions emerged and became extremely popular.
School leagues and domestic competitions emerged during the first half of the 20th century, and in 1924 the first national governing body was established in New Zealand.
Time-based competition emerged as a new competitive weapon that led firms to outstanding success (Stalk 1988; Stalk and Hout 1990; Blackburn 1991; Png and Reitman 1994).
Meanwhile, competition emerged from a new corner of the market when McDonald's began serving espresso.
Earlier in the week, before the worries about competition emerged, chairman Scott Forbes sold 600,000 share options and raised nearly £1.25m.
More evidence of stiff competition emerged early this month, when city recruiters learned that Florida was offering enticements to mathematics and science teachers from Austria.
But no real competition emerged, and when power supplies got tight, the utilities had less generating capacity of their own to buffer the shock.
Then, as those firms became increasingly restrictive, and expensive, new competition emerged.
Fresh competition emerged abroad and from a new flock of angel investors keen to sink small amounts in startups that needed less cash to grow.
As time went by and competition emerged, we all know what happened.
From this round of competition emerged three teams that will compete as finalists at NYC Generation Tech Demo Night on Sept. 19 at AppNexus.
