Sentence examples for creating a showdown from inspiring English sources

The moment is creating a showdown between two national power centers — Washington and Silicon Valley — as they jockey in a technology-centric world.

The final beckons today against Yugoslavia, which overcame a 9-point halftime deficit and defeated the upstart New Zealand, 89-78, creating a showdown with Argentina -- not the gold medal game people here thought they'd see, but clearly the one with the two best teams.

The aid shipment created a showdown unlike any on the border between Colombia and Venezuela in years.

Over Thanksgiving, Steinberg decided to create a showdown in which each President goes up against his corresponding Super Bowl, in a SupraSuper battle for national supremacy or, at least, as a stimulus for oddball water-cooler conversation.

Tim Phillips, the president of Americans for Prosperity, which has chapters in thirty-two stands and lobbies against labor unions and environmental regulation, told the Times that his group had been working to create a showdown with the unions in Wisconsin since before Walker's inauguration.

The win creates a showdown for the Rio Hondo League title Thursday as La Cañada travels to Monrovia at 5 15 p.m. La Cañada took its first lead Tuesday with 2 45 to go in the third quarter when Barsamian converted an and-one opportunity off a pass from Chen for a 29-26 lead.

But analysts say the calm could be short-lived if Pheu Thai seeks an amnesty, allowing the tycoon to return to Thailand without serving any jail time and creating a possible showdown with the military and others who oppose him.

Democrats say the president's unwillingness to yield on spending increases is creating a needless confrontation, a showdown that Representative David R. Obey, the Wisconsin Democrat who is chairman of the Appropriations Committee, this week called a "manufactured crisis".

"Amendment 64 created a constitutional showdown and that showdown was destined for a courtroom from the moment the last ballot was cast in the state".

The move — a remarkable rebuke to Mrs. May, pictured above outside of Downing Street today — could create a constitutional showdown.

But the situation challenges Britain's political traditions, where the government normally controls the agenda in Parliament, and "could create a constitutional showdown," according to Mr. Castle.