Sentence examples for contest to both from inspiring English sources

Klopp immediately turned his sights towards City's arrival on Saturday and suggested a personal visit from his former rival at Bayern Munich underlined the significance of the contest to both clubs.

According to the reviewers, "While the Saturn ended up losing the popularity contest to both Sony and Nintendo ... NiGHTS into Dreams, the Virtua Fighter and Panzer Dragoon series are all examples of exclusive titles that made the console a fan favorite".

Laroche was granted no immunity — the Judge ruled that Indian immunity does not extend to non-Indian tribe employees — so he either had to go to trial or plead no contest to removing both the flowers and the trees.

Laroche was granted no immunity the Judge ruled that Indian immunity does not extend to non-Indian tribe employees so he either had to go to trial or plead no contest to removing both the flowers and the trees.

Early work suggested that 'badges of status' would be beneficial to both signalers and receivers, since they would cut costs of contests to both contestants if an outcome would be predictable [5].

In recent years, the town has organized a whistling contest to encourage both tourism and cultural preservation, but the bird language is rapidly disappearing from daily life.

Labour's national executive committee will meet early next week to set a timetable for a contest to replace both Miliband and the deputy leader, Harriet Harman, who will quit that post after steering the party through the interim period.

In other news, Chatroulette, which had been given a – peculiar – new look at the beginning of this year, has teamed up with 99Designs to launch a contest to design both a fresh logo for the service and a revamped website.  .

But it had hardly been a contest to relish with both players noticeably unable to give of their best.

As competitive as he was witty, Kaufman required the alchemy of contest to call out both his acerbity and his invention.

But Taunton Deane could vote to have an open contest to recruit a new chief executive to lead both councils.