Sentence examples for popular matches from inspiring English sources
One of the most popular matches on the claustrophobic courts was the second match on Court 5, between the American Bradley Klahn and Filip Peliwo of Canada.
The cams have been operating on Usopen.org since 1997, but this year they have become one of the site's most popular features, especially during rain delays and when two popular matches are in progress at the same time.
Debenture holders are first in the queue for seats at venues, and a good way for sports fans to guarantee a ticket at popular matches whether it's test cricket, rugby internationals, football or tennis majors.
Strawberries and bananas are popular matches with French toast.
The BBC, who had thrown their lot in with the BSkyB bid, were given the highlights package so they could revive the popular Match of the Day programme.
The most popular match-up for Mayweather would be the undefeated middleweight champion Gennady Golovkin, who many consider to be the world's best pound-for-pound fighter.
The most popular match-day headgear is the makarapa, a variation on the miner's helmet, an icon in mining cities such as Johannesburg, topped by elaborate decorations and images in bright colours.
If the figures seem small compared to the numbers gained for major internationals in Britain, many games last year were measured in the hundreds of thousands: the most popular match was the Bledisloe Cup match against New Zealand in Brisbane which generated 1.2m viewers.
She has talked about wanting to lure Carano, her old hero, out of retirement, which would be a popular match, but likely a brutal one: nothing in Carano's résumé suggests that she could keep pace with Rousey, especially after five years away.
In this paper we consider the problem of computing an "optimal" popular matching.
We assume that our input instance G="(A∪P,E1∪̇⋯∪̇Er) admits a popular matching and here we are asked to return not any popular matching but an optimal popular matching, where the definition of optimality is given as a part of the problem statement; for instance, optimality could be fairness in which case we are required to return a fair popular matching.
