Sentence examples for match everyone from inspiring English sources

They try to match everyone else at the worlds using older kit and then roll out the new package for Olympics.

British Rowing would surely welcome Britain's most successful ever female rower back with open arms come the new season in September, "but I can't just come back having done nothing for two years, I need to be able to walk through the door and physically match everyone else," she says.

Her performance tended to be understated, and may not match everyone's idea of Katerina.

Some parts of Outer London would not match everyone's idea of what a London suburb is, while several settlements outside Greater London would.

Most importantly, it's free to call them and their switchboard is open 24/7 with the aim to match everyone with a volunteer they can talk to within a day.

Alternatively, everyone attending the meeting could be asked what they hope to get out of the meeting (e.g., to meet new people, to learn more about various methods, to meet lab heads who are recruiting, and so on), and then one could attempt to match everyone according to their own stated aims.

Two researchers tried to understand why companies weren't griping about the costs of matching everyone's retirement savings when they switched to auto-enrollment 401k plans.

Rhona Martin's exploits four years ago have diverted our gaze towards the sport again this time and, as the men head towards the medal matches, everyone will become almost as hooked as I am.

After identifying all individuals incarcerated in a WI DOC facility with chronic HCV (HCV RNA) using these three databases (WSLH, UW Health EMRs, and WI DOC Pharmacy), we matched everyone to WI DOC administrative data for the identification of incarceration periods (Fig. 1b).

It's perfectly acceptable to play a blues scale if you're improvising over a 12 bar blues; just make sure your rhythms match what everyone else is doing.

On his shows, which have included the wonderful "Hill Street Blues," the inane "L.A. Law" and the often terrific "N.Y.P.D. Blue," everyone eventually gets matched with everyone else, to such an extent that office sex -- rather than, say, legal practice or detection -- comes to seem the characters' primary occupation.