Sentence examples for competitions held by from inspiring English sources
He had an astonishing natural talent for drawing, as is revealed in the first room of the exhibition, and was already at the age of 9 winning prizes in competitions held by the Royal Drawing Society.
TNG Pharmaceuticals' chief executive, Jenny Corbin, said the company plans to use its winnings from McCombs — and from previous competitions held by the University of Cincinnati, the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, and at Rice University — to develop and test manufacturing processes for their cattle vaccine, FlyVax, then advance it through federal regulatory processes.
Win or lose, "you have a chance to polish your pitch and pitch directly to judges who are investors," says Tim Berry, president of Palo Alto Software in Portland, Ore., and a judge at competitions held by Rice, the University of Texas at Austin and the University of Oregon.
Vinkensport traces its origins to competitions held by Flemish merchants in 1596, and is considered part of traditional Flemish culture.
Last month, three American designers, Scott Shim, Ryan Lightbody and Matt Grossman, won the grand prize in a bicycle design competition held by the Taiwanese government.
The back of the watch is engraved with a drawing by 8-year-old 8-year-old 8-year-old Sohel Abrar Khaninner ofromworldwide coMagic Bus held by Schaffhausen.
His split-level plan placed first in the 1957 standard-plan competition held by the American Institute of Architects, Better Homes and Gardens magazine and NBC.
His design for a new Times Square Tower, consisting of stacked movie theaters, was one of eight winners in a competition held by the Municipal Art Society in 1984.
One, submitted as an entry in a competition held by the Custom Electronic Design and Installation Association, featured the luxurious Trump Tower home of a James Bond fan.
In May 1951 he was co-winner, with a piece called The Violent Noon, of a short story competition held by Varsity, the Cambridge student newspaper.
The architect of this space will be chosen in a juried competition held by the City Design and Construction Department, with Ralph Lerner, dean of the school of architecture at Princeton University, as adviser.
