Sentence examples for evolving contest from inspiring English sources

The little circle of top-10 contenders who have clung on to the coat-tails of Froome and his Sky team-mates remained largely the same behind a constantly evolving contest for the stage win, which eventually went to the Basque Jon Izaguirre, who gave Nairo Quintana's Movistar team some reward in a Tour where they had largely disappointed.

Along with interviews with medics and military doctors, and a month spent by two journalists from The Times observing the collection and immediate treatment of troops suffering from a wide range of trauma, the data shows the results, in broad terms, of an evolving contest for wounded soldiers' fates.

He went back to the woodshed and reworked older melodies into arrangements that required a virtuoso's skills to play, then went on to win 15 state championships, evolving contest-style fiddling into today's improvisational game of packing as many notes into a space as possible.

He found that two conditional strategies evolved: a "contest strategy" and a "turn-taking strategy".

In agreement with findings of Crowley [ 7], we found that two distinct behavioural strategies evolve: a contest strategy and a turn-taking strategy.

DES MOINES — Michele Bachmann quickly became the target of fresh scrutiny Sunday morning as her victory in the Iowa straw poll propelled her into the top tier of a rapidly evolving Republican presidential contest.

But for ten years Tyler has tried, pushing himself deep into the ever evolving but durably violent contest for Afghanistan.

The battle against Tepco has evolved into a contest over the future of Japan itself.

Hoberman plausibly predicts that "the future of testosterone drugs will evolve within the contest between [a] wide-open medical ethos" — one that approves medical interventions to enhance a range of life functions — "and our traditional sense that a well-lived life follows a natural trajectory from birth to death and that aging is a fate, not a disease".

He is something of a National veteran, riding over the fences during his career and once presenting the trophy to the winner, and has seen the marathon contest evolve down the decades.

The dynamics of the caucus itself, where, for example, the second-choice votes of the non-viable Democratic candidates are reallocated through a process of public persuasion, can also tell a lot about how campaign strategies are likely to evolve as the contest progresses.