Sentence examples for contest dominance from inspiring English sources
Congratulations to Caitlin Liss, of Northampton, Massachusetts, who continues the Liss family tradition of Book Bench contest dominance.
The action was one of a series of operations conducted by the British Royal Navy and the French Navy to contest dominance over the Adriatic between 1807 and 1814.
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.
As is usual with these articles, the piece couches the situation as a contest for dominance between America and China.Chinese capital has helped fuel [Southeast Asian] growth.
Winogrand's zoo pictures, early in his social exploration, are funny and quietly, triumphantly sardonic, with people and animals in an uncertain contest for dominance, wisdom and relevance.
Church reform now became a contest for dominance between the priestly and the royal powers as they struggled to replace the Carolingian vision of mutual collaboration in which the church was entrusted to the monarchy for safekeeping.
The testosterone effect was "as if they directly engaged head-to-head in a contest for dominance" and lost, one researcher told a reporter when the study was published in 2009.
The A380 is intended to be a competitor to the Boeing 747 and its success is crucial to Airbus in the contest for dominance of the commercial aircraft market.
He is a man who knows when the winter has turned harsh in Scandinavia because he hears the wigeons outside his window at night, making that little whistling noise as they arrive in the UK in search of milder air; who knows he should stop and stand quietly when he notices two male adders on the river bank and watches them dancing, twining their bodies together in a contest for dominance.
By emphasizing throughout that personnel certification and institutional accreditation embody ideology and opinion as well as factual information, Part One sets the stage for the argument in Part Two that antitrust law can and should be used to contest the dominance of a single ideology of health care and to facilitate the development of alternative sources of consumer information.
