Sentence examples for contest namely from inspiring English sources

My fourth and final choice focusses on the incongruous element in the painting that makes it worthy of a caption contest: namely, the barrier of fabric impeding the lovers' intimacy.

For comparison, we also include three other types of agents in this contest, namely, random traders, agents from the wealth game (modified on the famous minority game), and agents from an upgraded wealth game.

While other views on dispute resolution usually emphasize the wasteful activities of the contest, such as litigation costs (c.f. Schweizer 1989), this analysis concentrates instead on a non-wasteful means of competition, namely the level of investment.

He wrote that the experience of winning the Breaking Barriers essay contest was inspiring, "namely in the confidence and hope in myself that the contest sparked... the experience showed me exactly what setting my mind to something can accomplish: big things".

Namely: is Strictly a dance contest, or entertainment?

Fluctuating renewables not only contest the dominant 'logic' of operating the system, namely 'supply-follows-demand', but it also introduces new actors like aggregators and reconfigures existing market actors.

We contest related arguments that language is not an adaptation, namely that it is "perfect," non-redundant, unusable in any partial form, and badly designed for communication.

Mr. Clinton "grasped immediately the implications of what the groups showed," he said, namely that they could not run a "personality contest".

With a few key players moving into the Best Actress lineup ― namely Allison Williams in "Get Out" and Brooklynn Prince in "The Florida Project" ― this contest has been whittled down in recent weeks.

Namely, by giving a drop ball restart you are giving the defence an advantage in being able to contest the ball immediately after being guilty of an offence.

Francois Pienaar, who I see as the Gary Barlow/Simon Cowell figure among the experts, namely the one who tells it like it is, said before the match: "It shouldn't be a contest.