Sentence examples for must outdo from inspiring English sources
Amazon.com must outdo other online booksellers to win readers' money.
The only difficulty will come next year, when Glamour must outdo itself to get noticed or appear to go backwards.
To survive and thrive they must outdo the competition in parading their bleeding hearts and histories of dysfunction before a disgusted but obsessed audience.
To accomplish this, you must outdo Bill Belichick's fourth-and-2 play to hand a great comeback to Indianapolis and Mike Tomlin's stupefying onside kick with a late lead against the Packers Sunday.
Costume Institute curator Andrew Bolton stresses the Met has a lot riding on the exhibition, which must outdo the surprise success of the 2011 show, Alexander McQueen Savage Beautyy, mounted shortly after the designer's suicide – the eighth most popular show in the Met's history.
Some predictions may be wishful thinking from competitors, but many emanate from rightwing BBC haters who find its success an affront to their beliefs: a public broadcaster ought to fail while commercial rivals thrive according to a market ideology where private must always outdo public.
There are a couple of scenes that suggest what psychological issues are at stake: in one, without realizing he is about to do it, Prentice begins to beat a woman viciously; in the other, Proctorr follows a fan home and must decide whether to outdo his old friend in the woman-bashing department.
Because extended media coverage of every single day of the McCain campaign was bound to eventually showcase the complete horse manure coming out of his mouth with predictable regularity (about once every two days, on average, but this week I must admit he really outdid himself).
To outdo your competitors, you must know the SEO tactics that can bring more traffic in order to sell most of your products to prospective customers.
They feel they must be constantly on-alert for opportunities to outdo themselves and their peers.
Blackburn says he is not simply trying to outdo his rivals' most spectacular storylines, and believes soaps must stay rooted in the real world.
