Sentence examples for more fierce rivalry from inspiring English sources

Under regime (R), upstream collusion leads to much more fierce rivalry in non-cooperative output stage.

But it was their fierce rivalry, more redolent of professional boxing than middle-distance running, that transformed their clashes at the Olympics into unmissable events.

Conflating the two, however, masks a more complex relationship, marked by fierce rivalry, wounded feelings and long periods of estrangement.

She was engaged not only in the Olympic final but also in a fierce rivalry with the more glamorous Sanderson – and while Whitbread won bronze, Sanderson became the first British black woman to win an Olympic gold.

This feeling is fed by memories of the Franco dictatorship, which attempted to suppress Catalan identity, and is nowhere more clearly expressed than in the fierce rivalry between FC Barcelona and Real Madrid, Spain's top football clubs.

The competition is much more fierce.

McLaughlin said the Rams were scheduled to play three more games against Army, a program with whom Fordham had a fierce rivalry in its heyday, and to face Navy in the near future.

The competition has never been more fierce.

The fierce rivalry between President Richard Nixon and Democratic senators like Edmund Muskie and Henry Jackson was far more important, as were dramatic incidents like the 1969 Santa Barbara oil spill.

Wallace said: "I've got more experience of Pittodrie from being a Hearts player but we know there's a fierce rivalry between the clubs.

But it was more than a decade of insurgency beginning in 1989 that turned the region into the battleground of the fierce rivalry between Hindu-majority India and Muslim-dominated Pakistan, who each control a portion of Kashmir.