Sentence examples for kind of rival from inspiring English sources

Atheism is structurally related to the belief it negates, and is necessarily a kind of rival belief; indifferent agnosticism would be a truer liberation.

Even the sole Mac speech-recognition program, MacSpeech Dictate, can no longer be considered a kind of rival; Nuance bought it this year.

Vampires are presented as a kind of rival gang, or a competing corporate entity fighting for market share; each side hates the other precisely because they're so alike (though vampires dress like aging hipsters).

Ms. Doré said she received her visa last month and she's setting up a life with her lover, mentor and (kind of) rival in a loft on East 10th Street.

"Cold, Cold Heart" identifies the paradox ("The more I care for you, the more we drift apart"), and then gently recounts the impossibility of trying to conquer that kind of rival.

America, today, faces a different kind of rival but a familiar challenge: to nudge China in all the ways that it can, while allowing the transformative processes underway to continue.

Throughout the game you take on two kinds of rival mobsters: the brain dead thugs who couldn't hit a barn with a bazooka and the super sniper/shooters that seem to be from some other game.

One or two former Ryder Cup captains might not have been able to accept that kind of a rival.

Evenett's recent work suggests that 90% of the exports from least-developed countries – the world's poorest – have to compete against "some kind of subsidised rival".

It also explains why Xstrata and Anglo American operate so many different kinds of mines.A rival theory holds that miners should worry more about geographical diversity than the geological sort.

And we might also mention that precisely in order to avoid that kind of profit-destroying competition, rival baby Bills would surely try to differentiate their products, possibly leading to loss of the one undisputed advantage of Microsoft's dominance: a uniform standard that allows many kinds of software to interact freely.