Sentence examples for contest which may from inspiring English sources

The rhetoric is impossible to contest, which may be because the meaning is so hard to pin down.

One of the least noticed features of the 2000 campaign is that the contest which may have put Congress and the presidency into Republican hands also saw the best showing by the left for 25 years (if you include Ralph Nader's vote).

Once again the final presentations will be critical, but for once this is a contest which may not be determined by the winner's strengths but by its ability to reassure the IOC about its weaknesses.  .

Pryor is in an uphill reelection contest, which may explain his vote, but Sens. Mary Landrieu (D-La).

After hours of churnin' away after the contest closed last night, our handy-dandy contest robots (which may or may not just be Greg with a bunch of PHP scripts and and a massive pot of coffee) have drawn a winner.

The study respondents operated in the same networks as the authors of publications contesting DOT, which may have contributed toward an openness to considering alternatives to DOT.

Some scientists hotly contest the panel's conclusions, which may also pose problems for other federal agencies.

The terms of the contest can range from posting (which may hurt in that it promotes spam) to recruiting (which may not help activity).

They contest the accuracy of the quotation, which may be misunderstood to represent their current view.

And of course there were pie-eating contests, baking competitions and needlework displays, which may not have been part of the first fair, but which were emblematic of rural days mostly gone by.

(One factor in the Heat's favor is Spurs point guard Tony Parker's injured hamstring, which may limit him in future contests).