Sentence examples for elements of contest from inspiring English sources

While doing research for my earlier post, I had come across Stein's quote from the article the woman had mentioned — an impressive dispatch by the journalist Lansing Warren from Stein's studio in Paris's Sixth Arrondissement, published on May 6, 1934: "I say that Hitler ought to have the peace prize," she says, "because he is removing all elements of contest and of struggle from Germany.

A critical element of that contest is Kosovo, which is expected to declare its independence from Serbia this month.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet The other interesting element of the contest is that the Rangers have become the team the Devils once were, which is to say, a team of hardworking, character players who dispute territory and hope to win by wearing the other team down.

The other interesting element of the contest is that the Rangers have become the team the Devils once were, which is to say, a team of hardworking, character players who dispute territory and hope to win by wearing the other team down.

Not only did the competition itself generate several highly effective message ads, but the "news" element of the contest itself and the predictable indignation with which it was greeted in some circles also helped garner exposure in the mainstream media.

Just consider the coin-toss elements of the presidential contest in Florida: a Millennium Millions game of butterfly ballots, wild-card judges and the festival of indeterminate chads.

Looking at the three major elements of any presidential contest — the candidate and campaign, the conditions, and the electorate — underscores the Republican's challenge in replicating the Reagan victory this year.

The award almost universally went to a running back or a quarterback from a prominent team and the voting was like any other election — it had elements of a popularity contest.

Analyzing maps of the nearby sea bottom, Collins determined that under optimal conditions, Long Beach had the best elements for contest-worthy waves.

Senator Clinton is the latest in a series of elected officials to contest elements of the draft distribution guidelines announced last month by Kenneth R. Feinberg, the overseer of the federal compensation fund.

Other lawmakers and top Senate Democratic aides promised to contest elements of what will be a huge bill to finance federal agencies that include the Agriculture Department, the F.B.I. and the National Institutes of Health.