Sentence examples for match participation from inspiring English sources

The crowd began marching and shouting, "Boycott the Daily News!," which turned to "No pay, no readers!" and, eventually, simply "We want money!" Meanwhile, back from vacation, Mort Zuckerman reported with pleasure that the attention seemed to be increasing Scratch n' Match participation.

To study risk factors for hamstring injury in the Australian Football League (AFL), in particular the effect of recent changes in match participation (increased use of the interchange bench) on hamstring injury.

Injuries were defined as conditions associated with pain or disability that occurred during match participation, irrespective of the need for first aid, medical attention or time loss.

Thirty nine referees (44% of entire cohort, 95% CI 36 to 53%) indicated that the injury limited their match participation or training regime (table 3).

The coaches in both groups reported injuries and individual training and match participation prospectively on weekly registration forms according to pre-specified protocols and accepted injury definitions.

And the product has grown to match the participation: 12 million skaters and an $800 million skate shoe market.

Launched in January, it provides ratings for 15,000 plans free of charge (some data on costs, employer matches and participation rates require a subscription).

Fidelity Investments, the nation's largest 401(k) administrator, said the typical match could lift participation in these plans by nine percentage points.

But the world No37 squandered them all in a run of four unforced errors – she made 37 in total during the match – ending her participation at the tournament that was the springboard for her sensational 2014.

The U.S. Department of the Treasury warned Fischer before the start of the match that his participation was illegal, that it would violate President George H. W. Bush's imposing United Nations Security Council Resolution 757 sanctions against engaging in economic activities in Yugoslavia.

Tariman et al. reviewed the literature to explore the degree to which consumers' verbalised desire to participate in decision making matched their actual participation [ 115].