Sentence examples for documented contests from inspiring English sources
Prior to Animal Chin, the handful of skate videos that existed either documented contests like Savannah Slamma or were straight-forward promotional videos promoting a team's riders.
Though Alaska has only won the contest twice, the fact that it had a mere twenty-one hundred and two docontestd contentriesrendersnders its rate of approximately 9.5 wins per ten thousand submissions the highest in the country.
Though Alaska has only won the contest twice, the fact that it had a mere twenty-one hundred and two documented contest entries renders its rate of approximately 9.5 wins per ten thousand submissions the highest in the country.
At the start of the challenge, participants were sent a flyer describing the challenge and a tracking form to document contest participation that could be mailed in a provided envelope before the contest deadline.
"I know his lawyers put out a document contesting the truthfulness of all charges," he said.
As a result, the government's revised counter-terrorism strategy contained in the document Contest involves training thousands of civilian staff in shopping centres, railway stations and ports to help prevent a terrorist attack.
The Browns filed documents contesting any custody change, setting the stage for an emotional legal battle.
AgriNurture, which runs six Tully's franchises in the Philippines, said it "understands that Starbucks is prepared to proceed". Finance group Kachi Partners, which managed a bid for Tully's from Neon T Coffee Shops, also filed a document contesting Dempsey's victory.
Miller joined with other community leaders to document and contest instances of government abuse.
For next years Challenge NYU is teaming up with the entrepreneurs channel at forbes.com to document the contest with posts and videos from the moment the gun goes off on Sept. 30 to the final pitch-off on May 3. Follow the action on forbes.com/NYUcontest.
The second slide documented a civic-poster contest that she had won when she was fifteen — promoting a county foster-care program for children — in her home town of Norwalk, Ohio.
