Sentence examples for friendly results from inspiring English sources

It is a culmination of tension that has been simmering since before the team's departure from their pre-Euro camp in the Portuguese coastal town of Obidos and their disappointing friendly results last month.

Sir Alf Ramsey's disdain for the simplistic assessment of friendly results – "If you want me to pick teams to win unimportant matches, I will" – mirrors that of Roy Hodgson.

Friendly results don't really matter.

Alex McLeish hopes his Scotland side can follow Russia's example by putting disappointing friendly results behind them when competitive action begins.

The poor friendly results might have been the final straw, but there had been calls from the local media for Halilhodžić to resign as early as last September.

Vahid Halilhodzic guided Japan through qualifying but after disappointing friendly results and seeing an experimental squad defeated by arch-rivals South Korea in the East Asian Cup, the Bosnian coach was sacked.

Then with the clock turning red - and Wales bracing themselves for another unimpressive friendly result after November's defeat in Albania - Woodburn timed his run at the back post to bundle the ball into the net and prompt roars of relief from the home fans.

Besides the presence of download links, HTRIdb also offers additional advantages over TRED and TRRD, such as a dynamic network visualization tool, which is absent in TRRD and TRED (in fact, TRED provides only static images showing the interactions), and a more friendly result page.

While certain pollsters tend to have more Republican- or Democratic-friendly results, a polling organization's House-effect corrected average of all these polls paints a very consistent picture.

The abrupt defenestration of James Henderson, the chief executive of William Hill, on Thursday morning was apparently down to his perceived failure to expand their online product, and also blamed on "punter-friendly" results at Cheltenham and during Euro 16.

Yarkoni explains that "researchers have a big incentive to come up with exciting new findings", meaning scientists are motivated to "torture" the data and journals are attracted by the media-friendly results.