Sentence examples for competitive giving from inspiring English sources

Wouldn't the political districts be more competitive, giving voters more choices and, presumably, better reasons to vote?

Undaunted, some House Democrats insist that as many as 60 House seats are competitive, giving them a field large enough to win control.

But when we used its reserve and collect service, booking at least 24 hours before and picking up the cash at the airport, it was among the most competitive, giving us €1.17.

Jay McCann, a professor at Purdue University in West Lafayette, argues that Democratic presidential candidates simply haven't spent the money to make the state competitive, giving priority to nearby Ohio and Wisconsin instead.Not so Barack Obama, who has gone on the offensive in Indiana.

Prices for the packages weren't announced, but they are expected to be quite competitive, giving tuners on a budget a ride to work with and a cheap place to start.

There's a culture of transparency (you can be open about what's not working in your business) and competitive giving (everyone tries to offer each other as much value as possible).

The kindergarten through 12th grade tutoring market in China continues to be extraordinarily competitive given the rigid education standards in China, the competitiveness of the children in China, and the competitiveness of the job market.

The race will be competitive, given Ms. Hassell-Thompson's ambitious campaign schedule.

But Mr. Gold said prices would be competitive, given the quality of the fresh food and takeout dishes.

His designs include tapered black cotton fleece pants with tab pockets for $125, or a black V-neck in a technical blend fabric for $80, prices that are competitive given that Mr. Robinson is bypassing the traditional retailer.

One to watch: Ballyfoy (Gary Moore) Well handicapped for his new yard and the way he rallied for fourth in a Newbury chase last week suggests that he will be competitive given a stiffer test.