Sentence examples for race quality from inspiring English sources

Even double-barrelled Craig, Mr Nasty on the BBC's Strictly Come Dancing, would struggle to award poor scores for race quality and location; but, equally, nice old Len couldn't possibly avoid sharpening his sometimes barely visible claws when judging the facilities.

Why did the men's team have a full complement of boats -- any one of which was "race quality" -- while we, despite training just as hard and getting better results, slept on the floor of alumni houses when we traveled, worked out in an outdated and unsanitary gym, and paid for race gear out of our own pockets?

But Ward and Baffert acknowledge that there is a match-race quality to this Belmont and that Monarchos and Point Given are indeed rivals.

And it is something of an anti-Van Cliburn Competition, a tacit rejection of the hoopla, bloodlust and horse-race quality of the international competition circuit.

AMG independently engineers, manufactures, and customizes racing quality vehicles for every day buyers.

We replaced the racing quality expected by the trainer by the phenotypic racing performance obtained in the second selection step (i.e. trait RP), even if this performance was not yet expressed at the time of selection.

To explain a different ranking of the effects of the genotypes on the second trait (measured by earnings after 4 years of age), we need to hypothesize that selection on the first trait will differ according to the racing quality that is expected by the trainer for a horse on the second trait.

The colt himself is the property of Wooden Horse Investments, Inc., from which Mrs. Karen Taylor, in whose name he runs, leases his racing qualities.

This composite variable is heterogeneous and may have reduced the magnitude of association of race with quality of life, as some conditions may have a greater impact on quality of life than others.

Mr. Waisman insists the issue is not race but quality of life.

To Sherald, the photorealistic depiction of race — a quality determined by others' eyes, externally — is a dead end.