Sentence examples for creating rivalry from inspiring English sources

"Without this income", says the firm, "drastic cost reductions will be required and some clubs might not be able to survive this process".Setanta's failure is also a problem for regulators, who have tried to stir competition for top-flight football rights in the hope of creating rivalry for BSkyB.

Mr. Arafat rules by "deliberate chaos," a senior Israeli official said, playing one faction off against another and creating rivalries.

Yes, there were controversies, learning curves and, at times, fierce rivalries but the truth is, you don't get to be the greatest without creating rivalries and for me it is a testament to how great Simoncelli was that he had so many individual rivals within his peers in MotoGP.

To do so the club spent what Deloitte puts at £700m - mainly on buying and paying superstars like Carlos Tevez and Sergio Aguero, That has won hearts not just in the blue half of Manchester but back in the United Arab Emirates too, where football's popularity is growing and ownerships and sponsorships are creating rivalries.

Of all the new moves, he wrote: "On the ground, it creates rivalry and confusion.

The popular media pitted the two women against each other and tried to create rivalry between them.

The so-called Western Schism subsequently caused a great crisis in the Church and created rivalry and conflict throughout Christian Europe.

Not to create rivalry between the victims of racism, but because we live in a time when in order to radicalize and persuade young Muslims in France to kill Jews, extremists tell them that they are more persecuted than the Jews.

Such competitions do not just create rivalries.

Established last year by the International Association of Athletics Federations, the Diamond League replaced the six-meet Golden League, and is intended to create rivalries in the sport.

This is particularly true with Google, which has expanded in several directions -- cellphones, operating system software, social networks, cloud computing -- that have created rivalries with companies that once thought they were in entirely isolated markets.