Sentence examples for race analysts from inspiring English sources

None of this makes for a game-changer in the presidential race, analysts said.

Had Hollande stayed in the race, analysts predicted that the spring 2017 general election would have been largely a contest between the center-right and the far right.

The horse is coming in heavy, which some race analysts think will work against her chances, but that hasn't stopped handicappers from giving her very strong odds near the top of the field.

PAGE 22 A QUESTION OF STRATEGY -- Former Senator Bill Bradley seems to be engaging in the kind of political warfare he has opposed in much of the race, analysts said.

In what some race analysts called the most thrilling race finish of the 2012 Nascar Sprint Cup season, Marcos Ambrose secured a victory at Watkins Glen on Sunday, seizing the lead on the final lap and aggressively defending his position against Brad Keselowski for his second consecutive win at the road course.

Unlike Las Vegas Motor Speedway, which was criticized by drivers and race analysts before and after Wheldon's death for being too steeply banked and enabling imprudent speed, the circuit at Sepang was deemed safe by Mr. Uncini in the aftermath of the crash.

Most racing analysts seemed to agree that this was the most tightly matched bunch of horses in years: it includes champions from the United States, Britain and the Middle East.

They were regarded with some suspicion by many racing analysts because they had only six races between them, all but one of them in Dubai, where the Maktoum family expressed determination to extend its racing empire.

Longtime racing analysts seem to agree that it is the best of the Breeders' Cup series, which was begun in 1984, and one of the best anywhere, any time.

The French-trained Americain, the British-trained bay gelding Mount Athos and the 2011 Melbourne cup winner, Dunaden, closed out the final week leading up to the race as the favorites in the 24-horse field, according to bookmakers and racing analysts.

A recent study by Simon Rowlands, an expert from horse racing analysts Timeform, suggests bigger horses do, on average, perform better.