Sentence examples for competitive members from inspiring English sources

This set from the GM Young Gunn range should keep the more competitive members of the family happy, while the soft ball should ensure the game doesn't end in tears.

Only the most competitive members of the Eurozone would have sufficient income to finance the fund.

Competitive members were coded as trained, non-competitive, recreant members as less trained.

Educating individuals from underrepresented, minority, and diverse backgrounds and providing them with knowledge and experience allows them to compete within the field of biomedical science and healthcare as well-qualified, highly competitive members of the workforce with the ability to achieve the highest ranks of academia and public health institutions.

Still, when it comes to elements that affect his and his team's performance, you wouldn't expect the most competitive member of the N.B.A. to display an attitude of live-and-let-live.

The process for completing a degree and being a competitive member of the scientific community is not aligned with the realities and expectations of junior members of the community.

"We don't question whether the competitive cheer members are athletes," he said.

The studio also features female competitive community members on its Twitch livestream and co-promotes female pro players like AshhBearr of COGnitive XX on its community channels.

Prices to the general public are competitive, and members, who pay $50 annually, receive a 10percentt discount and can also place orders from an extensive catalog.

The real problems are the absence of a credible plan to deal with errant countries (as the Germans have recognised), the structural imbalances between Germany and the less competitive southern members and, most of all, the miserable growth prospects for those poorer, weaker southerners, made worse by their fiscal retrenchment.

Nancy and Diana were very clever and very competitive girls, members of the Bright Young Things, the blithe and brittle London society set of the 1920's -- butterflies that could sting like scorpians -- lampooned by Waugh in "Vile Bodies" (dedicated to Diana and her first husband).