Sentence examples for contests has changed from inspiring English sources

Although the cat-and-mouse game of organizing speed contests has changed with the advent of social media, street races have been a staple in the Valley for decades, LAPD West Valley Traffic Capt.

The process for selecting the finalists in our weekly Caption Contest has changed.

Without Johnson and with Gove, however, the whole complexion of the contest has changed.

We talked about how the contest has changed over the years and commented on (while also scoring) the different acts and comparing opinions, as well as debating whether the Ukrainian/Russian conflict would affect the votes.

Vignoles writes that the UK, and its neighbour Ireland, have to come to terms with how the competition has changed: "the contest has moved on in so many ways: musical taste has evolved, other countries invest more in their participation and the contest has more status in many of these countries".

Now the rules of the contest have changed.

It was now a one-set shootout and the complexion of the contest had changed dramatically.

The tenor of the contest had changed so much from the previous series that Clarke wanted to ram home the point that England were now on Australia's manor, and were playing by their rules.

In tone and substance, the two debates -- a punchy and fast-flowing 30-minute appearance moderated by Gabe Pressman on WNBC, followed by a 60-minute session on WABC -- were the latest evidence of how quickly and dramatically the tenor of the contest had changed.

The rules for the Labour leadership contest have changed since Ed Miliband was elected five years ago - the unions no longer have one third of the votes.

It [the contest] has changed my life.' So did the ARVs.