Sentence examples for contest a year from inspiring English sources
How has Labour got itself into this position, a leadership contest a year after the last one in which the existing leader is the favourite to win again?
Labour MPs can see the essential ridiculousness of triggering a contest a year after the last one with the incumbent the favourite to win the leadership again.
She conjures up, without imitating, Sandie Shaw, who worked as a punch-card operator at Dagenham, and who won the Eurovision song contest a year before the strike.
Photograph: BBC For the average person, one Eurovision contest a year is quite enough (and for others, even that's one too many).
Brandon Yoshimura, a co-founder of Loffles, said the impetus was the popularity of online sweepstakes, and he cites data from Jupiter Research that indicates that 80 percent of all Internet users enter at least one online contest a year.
The Swede had been dismissive of talk of revenge on the eve of this contest, a year on from his accusations Chelsea's players had behaved like babies in seeking to have him dismissed in this arena, but the second-half volley crisply dispatched beyond Thibaut Courtois provided it regardless.
I could do up to 20-25 contests a year, and I make substantially more than I did in my bartending job – above an average US wage.
It stages more than 100 contests a year, some of them broadcast on NBC and many more available for download on YouTube.
In health care technology, for example, the agency is beginning an "Investing in Innovation" program that will include up to 15 prize contests a year that pay as much as $100,000.
In the biggest news in free agency since that other guy, the basketball player, Mr. Kobayashi has refused to sign an exclusivity contract with Major League Eating, the sanctioning body of the Nathan's event and dozens of other eating contests a year.
The largest is the Kansas City Barbecue Society, which has over 13,000 members and helps organise almost 300 contests a year in 44 states, but there are also barbecue societies in all the usual places (Texas, North Carolina, South Carolina) and further afield (Canada, the Caribbean, Germany, Switzerland).
