Sentence examples for groups of entrants from inspiring English sources

The psychological profiles of the two groups of applicants and two groups of entrants were compared using their performance in the Goldberg 'Big 5' Personality test, the Personal Qualities Assessment (PQA; measuring interpersonal traits and interpersonal values), and the Lovibond and Lovibond measure of depression, anxiety and stress.

This year, for the first time, the sponsors of the New York City Marathon admitted a group of entrants who race-walked the course.

Using a micro-level dataset for Sweden in which we follow new entrants up to 18 years after entry, we show that acquisitions of recent start-ups are rare and restricted to a small group of entrants with defining characteristics.

The research was performed in the 2002-03 Ucycleycle and comprised two prospective studies, one on a group of applicants and one on a group of entrants.

Prodi assumed (perhaps wisely in retrospect) that Italy and the other southern European member states would need more time to adjust to the strictures of single currency membership and would, therefore, go into a 'B' group of later entrants.

Since 2004 Poles have been the biggest group of EU8 entrants, but Latvians and Lithuanians have immigrated at higher rates when controlled for home-country population size.

Levels of registration with GPs within this selected group of new entrants, as measured through record linkage, are low.

Then they provided groups of computer scientists — all entrants in a competition called the DREAM Olfaction Prediction Challenge — with more than four thousand pieces of information about the molecules, ranging from their component atoms to their 3-D shapes.

Entrants pick pairwise different projects; the bigger the number of entrants, the more radical the most radical project.

Runners who have run the marathon for 15 or more years are grandfathered in, and a growing number of entrants qualify by raising money for charitable groups.

Social barriers were broken down – both by the reduction in the duties of the lowest groups and the privileges of the richest, and the increasing wealth of entrants to the college generally.