Sentence examples for extraordinary competition from inspiring English sources
A very large composition dashed off by Pierre Soulages in black strokes of the brush briskly trailed over the off-white ground triggered extraordinary competition.
At the top of the financial scale, an extraordinary competition goes on for what can be most obviously defined as "important," and this is bound to intensify in coming months.
In light of the extraordinary competition in golf today, the Woods Slam of the four major PGA tournaments is a far more difficult and courageous feat than anything that Jones was ever faced with.
But key to maintaining our edge is recognizing the extraordinary competition that has carved it so sharply to date.
For the centre of Novye Cheryomushki bears witness to an extraordinary architectural competition between seven blocks of flats.
The people behind these businesses endlessly adjust what and how they produce in response to extraordinary (often local) competition and fluctuations in demand.
Five years ago, the Vancouver 2010 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games staged an extraordinary winter sport competition, along with cultural events leading to enhanced tourism and, certainly, national pride.
For those who didn't watch any of the ESPN coverage of the Games that began on May 8, INVICTUS was an extraordinary example of competition and sportsmanship.
If the predictions are correct, then social insects, which have long served as exemplars of cooperation between individuals, will also be shown to be extraordinary examples of competition within individual genomes.
How would it be possible to get a job as an account executive in London, where the competition is extraordinary strong?
All this week on the island of Mauritius, where the judges and shortlisted authors for the Prince Maurice hotel's prize for a "literary love story" gathered for an all-expenses-paid week of tropical fun and literary competition, the extraordinary indulgence of life in a five star luxury resort combined comically with the sight of Britain's media stars in relaxed mode.
