Sentence examples for contest but also from inspiring English sources

We heard privately from many would-be writers excited about the contest but also intimidated.

The concern is that such predictions depress turnout and could affect not only the outcome of the presidential contest but also other races on the ballot.

As many of you will already know, this is the home of the Guardian's Pick Six contest, but also a place to have your say on all the week's events around the league, as well as the upcoming games.

"I didn't just get dropped into this race," Mr. Lieberman says, alluding to criticisms of General Clark as a latecomer not only to the contest but also to the Democratic Party.

They reveled not only in the thrill of the contest but also in the lives of the participants, for there has always been one inescapable prerequisite to being a major-league yachtsman: you had to be very, very rich.

Creasy admitted that some of the messages may have been provoked by the deluge of emails people have received over the past few months from contenders not only in the deputy leadership contest, but also the campaigns for leader and London mayoral candidate.

Market socialism is thus a form of "workplace democracy," or "economic democracy," that enables workers not only to vote in political contests but also to have a say in the economic decisions that affect them daily in their work.

"Our schedule reflects the fact that we are still fighting for votes and delegates in the remaining contests, but also that we are going to places that are going to be competitive in the fall," said an Obama spokesman, Bill Burton.

"Our schedule reflects the fact that we are still fighting for votes and delegates in the remaining contests but also that we are going to places that are going to be competitive in the fall," said Bill Burton.

In many cases, intensive programs like Schreiber's not only help students take part in prestigious contests, but also start them on a path toward careers in science and technology.

In February it banned a Bosnian referee for life and suspended two other officials.Many blame the betting industry, which offers wagers on not just the outcomes of contests, but also on virtually random events within them, such as the number of yellow cards issued in a football match, or the number of no-balls bowled during an innings in cricket.