Sentence examples for level rivalry from inspiring English sources

They are rivals but, at microbrewery level, rivalry is usually very friendly, and they had already collaborated successfully on the beer tent element of the October Conwy Feast food festival.

In the binocular rivalry literature, which is based on studies using continuously present stimuli, there has been a lively debate about what mechanisms maintain rivalry, and at what level rivalry takes place.

That high-level rivalry now pits the so-called "Shanghai Gang" of Jiang Zemin, against the "Youth League Faction," named for the nation-wide Communist Youth League of China and headed by Hu Jintao, Mr. Jiang's successor as president of China and Communist Party boss.

The level of rivalry reportedly led to cheers in the Standard's newsroom when staff heard of their rival's demise last week.

"There's a heightened level of rivalry when it comes to dressing your baby," observed Jill Sorkin, the buyer of infant and toddler styles at Bergdorf Goodman.

'It's the same level of rivalry that she had with Liz Tilberis,' says a fashion insider, 'only this time it's harder for Anna because Kate knows her game plan.

Originally, disputes exist between the 'eye rivalry' theory that binocular rivalry arises from low-level competition between monocular neurons [9], and the 'stimulus rivalry' theory that binocular rivalry reflects high-level competition between stimulus representations [10].

This would keep the push for green roofs at the city level, where rivalries keep advancements bubbling.

It starred Florence Henderson and Robert Reed as clean-cut newlyweds with children whose most serious problems were usually on the level of sibling rivalry or a student council election.

Although the matchup is not on the same level as Michigan's rivalry with Ohio State, the rough play reflected the harsher tone that has developed between the Spartans and the Wolverines.

How far does discontent at the top stem from resistance to further projected reductions in manpower, including at the senior officer level, from inter-service rivalry, or from resentment about the apparently diminished influence of the military at the UK's top table?