Sentence examples for contested title from inspiring English sources

I bet that's a fiercely contested title.

Admittedly it's not a hotly contested title.

It contained 50 one-pound notes By season's end, Trautmann was called "Britain's best-loved German," though even his biggest fans conceded that it was not a hotly contested title in those years.

The prize winner for the hotly contested title of most critically scorned new musical of the season just past was probably "In My Life," a loony tale of love and song and Tourette's syndrome written and directed by Joseph Brooks.

If he beats Tomas Berdych in the final this afternoon – as he should do on rising form and proven pedigree – the amazing Spaniard will be closing in on Roger Federer for the unofficial and hotly contested title of best player in the history of the game.

England's captain has just provided all the answers anyone could require to questions about the performance of the team in New Zealand and, by extension, the governance of the Rugby Football Union, a body surely without a rival for the always hotly contested title of the most dysfunctional in sport.

Yet, on six of the eight occasions when the top two players in the world have contested this title, the second-ranked player has won.

Even better for them, their first appearance in the decider since 2003 will be against St Helens, a first all-Lancastrian Grand Final since the old rivals last contested the title exactly a decade ago.

Before the competition, BBC News met leading contender Paul Crabtree to get some of his top tips for stone skimming - then followed him as he contested the title.

At the end of the day, Mission's Nicole Holguin and counterpart Rachel Turner of Holy Family both went the distance, but it was the Pioneers who did all the scoring, thus coming out victorious in a closely contested 2-0 title game Thursday afternoon at the Glendale Sports Complex.

(And that is a hotly-contested title).