Sentence examples for contests that require from inspiring English sources

Strangers often mingle in the games arcade over shooting games and driving contests that require two people to play.

These are contests that require horses to start, stop and turn on a dime as though they were working on the cattle range and having to separate or "cut" one cow away from the herd.

You can hold contests that require repinning (or whatever you like) for an entry.

He said Ms. Miyamoto dominated a contest that required contestants to show off their dance moves and don elegant evening gowns, in addition to the obligatory bikini competition.

My friend Mimi and I were at the Brooklyn Beer Experiment, a contest that required every entrant to cook or bake with beer or bring a home brew.

Nevertheless, they are not viable candidates in any contest that requires them to secure a majority, such as a campaign for mayor, governor or president," he said.

As part of its Sustainable Saturdays scheme, the team invites fans to participate in an environment-related trivia contest that requires them to look for clues at the various recycling points around the stadium.

Inspired by the 1997 documentary of the same name, "Hands on a Hardbody" is about a group of people in Texas who participate in a contest that requires them to keep at least one hand on a brand new truck in order to win it.

Violette has chosen a different sales route to get at least $2 million for the course: an essay contest that requires $200 to enter and the imagination to persuade a panel of judges, excluding Violette, that one's desire to own and operate the Capital City Golf Course is more ardent and creative than anyone else's.

A contest that requires participants to create a text message to motivate other participants to quit smoking (for intenders) or provide concrete ways to help others quit smoking (for intenders and actors) will be conducted twice during the intervention period.

But I think it is the negativity of politics which drives much of the reaction; the fact that our presidential elections are adversarial, winner-take-all contests that almost require candidates to try to lower the public's opinion of their opponent.