Sentence examples for competitive rush from inspiring English sources

Congress's current approach reduces oversight to little more than a competitive rush for headlines.

But in their competitive rush for a foothold, the Big Six (now Big Five) auditors lent their reputations to practices that in the West would be regarded as unethical if not illegal, current and former employees of the firms said in recent interviews.

All of this activity may, on the surface, appear to be yet another over-competitive gold rush to win in a crowded reinvention of an old category.

There is also the possibility that the Democratic primary could still be competitive if Representative Rush Holt challenges Mr. Booker — or that the ethics accusations surrounding Mr. Menendez somehow reverberate on the race.

As a result competitive carriers are rushing in to build new networks with hot-rod technology that increases capacity and efficiency and will drive costs into the ground.

The rush for competitive tendering was further stimulated by the European Commission's endeavour to enact a Regulation that put forward competitive tendering of exclusive contracts as the preferred way to organise local public transport markets.

In an upcoming episode, McNamee's name appears in a soliloquy about the dopaminergic rush of competitive fund-raising.

In preparation for the holiday season and the rush of competitive devices they're expecting to be up against over the next few months (and not as an indication of low sales, according to T-Mo), they've lopped 25% off the monthly fee.

So, in the spring of 2003, Bloomfield flew to New York for a job interview that turned out to be something between a fraternity rush and a competitive eating event: tuna burgers at Union Square Café, dumplings at Joe's Shanghai, lobster rolls at Pearl Oyster Bar, pastrami sandwiches at the Carnegie Deli, apple cider at the Greenmarket in Union Square.

It distracted attention from the groundswell of opposition within Labour ranks to reforms in the health service.On September 27th, the conference ignored the pleas of Patricia Hewitt, the health secretary, and voted for a motion calling on the government to "rethink the headlong rush to a competitive system".

Rush is very competitive at our campus and I was so nervous about everything because no women in my family had gone Greek," said one client, who is now supposedly a Kappa Delta sister.