Sentence examples for contest areas from inspiring English sources

Brimming with confidence, Gov. George W. Bush flew into President Clinton's home territory today, proclaiming that he intended to contest areas that the Democrats won solidly in the last two presidential elections.

A9 Governor Bush flew into Arkansas, proclaiming that he intended to contest areas in President Clinton's home territory that the Democrats won solidly in the last two presidential elections.

As well as the referee, two line judges sit outside the contest area to help confirm any decisions.

Judo contests are fought on a mat ('tatami') which measures 14m x 14m, with a smaller contest area of 10m x 10m marked inside it.

Mr. DuHaime also said it was clear that the Democrats were "trying to emulate what Republicans have done" by contesting areas where they had little hope of winning.

By contrast, men who scored highly on the impostor scale showed more desire to avoid contests in areas where they felt vulnerable.

Rather than get rid of the breakdown – one of the most fascinating aspects of the game – might it be worth northern hemisphere sides getting better at contesting the area and trying to match the likes of Australia?

The Knights currently compete with other public secondary schools in the MPSSAA [Class 3A, East region, District 9 (Baltimore City League, Division I ], but routinely schedule contests against area private schools in various sports.

The French, who had colonized the Saint Lawrence River valley to the north, and the English, who had taken over the Dutch settlements that became the Province of New York to the south, began contesting the area as early as 1691, when Pieter Schuyler built a small wooden fort at the Ticonderoga point on the western shore of the lake.

The crisis between the government of the Iraqi Prime Minister, Nouri al-Maliki, and the Kurds, who make up 20 per cent of the population, is coming to a head now because a resurgent Iraqi army is beginning to contest control of areas which Kurds captured when Saddam Hussein fell in 2003.

Women's engagement in traditionally male dominated areas contest patriarchal dominance which might contribute to men's real or feared social and economic marginalization and feelings of powerlessness.