Sentence examples for emotional competition from inspiring English sources

"There was this deep, emotional competition between three brothers that had found themselves to be famous and didn't understand it.

Winner of the prize for Best Screenplay at Cannes, New York born-and-trained Israeli filmmaker Joseph Cedar has here created the wryest of Jewish comedies, an emotional competition that pits father against son, built around the understanding of sacred texts.

His few friendships with schoolmates and colleagues were almost erotically intense, but even the closest were thwarted by his inability to adapt to the vicissitudes of ordinary life: changing tastes, emotional competition, the troubling tendency of the clever men he knew to acquire dullish wives.

"It's been a very emotional competition, a real roller coaster ride and I'm absolute delighted and thrilled to come away with a bronze," skip Aileen Neilson told BBC Sport.

We can either engage in this distasteful, useless, and purely emotional competition of which side suffers from more hatred, or we can acknowledge the simple reality that hatred is not a cultural phenomenon that drives the conflict, but a symptom that has itself been produced by this conflict.

"Very emotional day and competition," tweeted the man who cried in front of the cameras at the end of his routine at the North Greenwich Arena.

Peters works with clients on what he calls their 'inner chimp' - controlling their emotional side during competition.

The purpose of this study was to offer a view of emotional process during competition through a naturalistic video-assisted approach.

The vectors RA and RB are the collections of these items that gate the increments of the cognitive and emotional modes in competition.

Vancouver officials changed the course the morning after Kumaritashvili's death, lowering the start and erecting a wall at the curve where he had gone off the track, but said the changes were made for the "emotional component" of the competition.

Objectives: Four studies examined relationships between self-handicapping tendencies and reactions to two different yet potentially stressful sport situations (i.e., dealing with a performance slump and emotional reaction prior to competition).