Sentence examples for contest of its from inspiring English sources

Still, they should be concerned by what they are seeing.The Chinese economy is staging a contest of its own.

Now, for what may be the first time, the network broadcasting the Super Bowl is planning an ad contest of its own.

So drawing on his background in statistics, Hodgson approached the organisers of the California State Fair wine competition, the oldest contest of its kind in North America, and proposed an experiment for their annual June tasting sessions.

In an echo of the lavish sweepstakes that Reader's Digest once used to woo subscribers, the campaign includes a contest of its own, asking agency employees to contribute a headline to the campaign starting with "If we got any closer to our readers......

The most-recent World Cup in Germany was the first climate neutral soccer contest of its kind, and the amount of greenhouse gases saved at the event more than compensated for emissions generated at the tournament.

"Competitions are a necessary evil," said Vickie Sheer, executive director of Dance Educators of America in Pelham, N.Y., whose 2,000-member group holds some contests of its own, combining them with classes for instructors and students.

The People's Action Party looked set to win another whopping majority, but had to contest 82 of its 87 seats, having defended just 47 last time.

She did not, she says, attempt to teach the kids about poetry by organising a Dylan Thomas v Bob Dylan contest (one of its most famous scenes); rather, she used rap lyrics.

The outcome in Nevada provided a fitting coda to the campaign in the state, which was selected to play an early role in the presidential nominating contest because of its diversity and to signal the importance Western states hold for Democrats.

"If a book is banned from the contest because of its content, there will be a move for more content to be banned," the statement asserts.

Altius Space Machines took home the top at NewSpace 2011's business plan contest for its vision of simplifying the process of wrangling out-of-control satellites and the like.