Sentence examples for left to compete from inspiring English sources
Thompson presented Jordan as a lonely man a compulsive competitor with nothing left to compete for.
The championship is organized into brackets, and teams play against each other until the final two are left to compete head-to-head.
There was little sense of singer and accompanist, and Ms. Upshaw was often left to compete as best she could with Schoenberg's clear but often cutting sonorities.
It says that if Mrs. Clinton decided to compete in Iowa, she would have only $5 million to $10 million left to compete coast to coast in the Feb. 5 contests.
If you're waiting for a seat, you're left to compete for standing rights at one of four tiny, chest-high tables against the all-glass front facing Broadway, and you can easily feel as if you're on the sidewalk itself.
"When household product companies don't advertise, innovate or have sales promotions, they're left to compete on one thing and that's price.
Reds' manager Brendan Rodgers was keen to bring in a left-back to compete with current defender Jose Enrique, while Glen Johnson has also appeared there on occasion.
It was the Labour party's experience of opposition in the 1980s, she said, which led to the creation of New Labour as a "delivery mechanism" for Labour values – and a sign of its success that David Cameron has had to shift his party onto centre-left terrain to compete.
Swansea manager Garry Monk wants to sign another left-back to compete with Taylor for a first-team place, and St-Etienne's Franck Tabanou is among the players Monk is monitoring.
The Yankees also appear to be moving closer to completing a two-year, $6 million deal for the left-hander Sterling Hitchcock, and may sign the left-hander David Wells to compete with Ted Lilly, also a left-hander, for the No. 5 spot in the starting rotation.
Meanwhile, the Angels invited the weathered left-hander Rich Rodriguez to compete for a spot in a bullpen that has Francisco Rodriguez throwing Tic-Tacs in the seventh and eighth innings and Troy Percival throwing tinier ones in the ninth.
