Sentence examples for competitive test from inspiring English sources
"It's still a competitive test and you either get in or you don't.
Still, it was evident that the real test of the New Tiger would come on Thursday, when his diligently reconstructed game was put to the competitive test.
Over the past five years, 55 percent of the 151 people who passed the highly competitive test — the main passageway into the country's diplomatic corps — were women.
Four second-half tries, the best of them supplied by the man-of-the-match, Mike Phillips, nailed down a fourth straight win against provincial opposition and once again there were glimpses of a competitive Test side striving to emerge.
So students who wanted to be lawyers had to study on their own, typically years, before passing the highly competitive test, a condition that limited the diversify of the test takers.
The election was widely seen as an unusually competitive test of Mr. Putin's power, following mass protests in 2011 and 2012 over the conduct of national elections, including Mr. Putin's third campaign for the presidency.
But while those early alternative schools have all but disappeared, the Village School has not only survived but is being rediscovered by a new generation of students and parents across Long Island who are rebelling against what they see as a competitive, test-driven school culture.
In 1974 India tested a nuclear device; this was followed by competitive testing of weapons with Pakistan in 1998.
In a letter to Mr. Shelby and his counterpart in the House, Treasury Secretary John W. Snow and Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, urged Congress to ensure that mutual fund fees are "fully subject to the competitive tests of the marketplace".
So distressed are the Chinese by the emphasis on testing that they have unabashedly resolved to aspire to education reforms that include more attention to creativity, encouraging students to attend to social action and a reduction of competitive tests.
Will it serve inner-city New Jersey or out in Nebraska?" The most frequent criticism is that the system neglects the academic basics that children need to master at an early age, especially in a place like New York, if only to navigate the city's competitive testing culture and get into a decent kindergarten.
