Sentence examples for extended competition from inspiring English sources

In "White Nights," he did an extended competition dance with Mikhail Baryshnikov, choreographed by Twyla Tharp.

Bureaucrats and politicians resisted calls for deregulation that could have extended competition and encouraged innovation, because they did not think it was necessary.

The coalition's Health and Social Care Act, which extended competition in the NHS and radically reshaped the organisation of the service in England, came into force on 1 April 2013.

However, Milburn, architect of a policy which extended competition and pioneered the use of private providers, said : "It is a fundamental political mistake and huge strategic error of judgement and one that the Labour party, if it does not change its position, will live to regret".

Shephard also noted that the studies did not necessarily account for the strain of an extended competition over many days.

The extended competition inspired typical disdain from football purists, with its cumbersome mathematical formula and its abundance of small fry who could hardly be expected to aspire to much.

In extending competition into the way we run ourselves?

We will extend competition where it works: where it can bring greater choice, value for money or innovation.

Europe's leading clubs want to extend competition between the top teams, perhaps creating a lucrative continental super-league at the expense of domestic competitions.

The motion calls for the entire section of the bill extending competition in the health service to be scrapped – as a minimum.

The findings are likely to be criticised by opponents of the government's drive to extend competition in the NHS and also by some of its supporters.