Sentence examples for organized contests from inspiring English sources

First the French Senate banned them with for girls under 16, threatening a two-year prison sentence and stiff fines of thirty thousand Euros for organizers -- or parents -- who enter their children into illegally organized contests.

By moving ice hockey game indoors, the smaller dimensions of the rink initiated a major change from the outdoor version of the game, limiting organized contests to a nine-man limit per team.

For older Frisbee aficionados who never had the chance to compete in organized contests, there is another popular use for the toy--ultimate Frisbee, a sport which combines the nonstop action of soccer with the passing and catching of football.

But this, the country's most organized contest of turntablism, is more than just a gadget demo.

Somewhere north of a hundred — no million needed — had decided, instead, to play Last Man, a loosely organized contest that began in the late aughts, when Kyle Whelliston, a blogger who didn't care much for football, decided to try to be the "Last Man in America to Know Who Won the Super Bowl".

A new approach in German innovation policy organizes contests of proposals for developing innovation networks.

At times, they are officials of the International Federation of Competitive Eating, organizing contests out of the same address.

It organizes contests in which participants attempt to make seemingly impossible predictions by analyzing mountains of data.

And no state can beat Texas in the financial support given bands, said Eric Turner, associate director of the United States Scholastic Band Association in Bergenfield, N.J., which helps communities organize contests.

Additional encouragement and motivation would come through organizing visits to meet specific entrepreneurs for experience sharing, organizing contests for idea generation and start-up experiences and linking students with incubation centers.

"We don't organize contests.