Sentence examples for competitive side in from inspiring English sources

"Our aim will be to play attractive rugby and over time develop the Blues into a very competitive side in all competitions and ultimately win trophies and produce quality players to represent Wales".

In fact, Mr. Jacobs, whose 3.5percentt stake in Qualcomm is worth almost $2 billion, has demonstrated a fiercely competitive side in negotiations over wireless technology standards.

The last six of those defeats came in the space of seven matches during a tour to India at the end of a year that Wisden described as "a poor one for an England team hoping to show tangible signs of real progress towards becoming a consistently competitive side", in which "not one single player made significant progress".

It was that 30-6 victhat that led to a headline of "Game over - Australia win" in yesterday's Sydney Morning Herald, and a suggestion from the veteran Daily Telegraph writer Ray Chesterton that "if the Kangaroos comfortably beat England, the only other competitive side in the series, this weekend in Melbourne the engraver can start writing Australia 2008 on the giant silver World Cup".

It was the comfort of that 30-6 victhat that led to a headline of "Game over - Australia win" in today's Sydney Morning Herald, and a suggestion from the veteran Daily Telegraph writer Ray Chesterton that "if the Kangaroos comfortably beat England, the only other competitive side in the series, this weekend in Melbourne the engraver can start writing Australia 2008 on the giant silver World Cup".

"They've always been a very good side in the short form of the game and a very competitive side in Test cricket.

"He has transformed the performance of the first team, taking them from the bottom of the second division to one of the most consistent and competitive sides in all three competitions".

I want the fittest, fastest and most competitive side here in Sheffield," Smith added.

Junji Uchida, who edits two Japanese surf magazines, says the sport increasingly attracts urbanites who appreciate the outdoorsy lifestyle but aren't necessarily interested in surf's high-performance, competitive side, which dominated the culture in the '80s and '90s.

Her competitive side was just as visible in the office.

Here the cut-throat, competitive side of jazz is powerfully evoked in the dictatorial performance of teacher JK Simmons.