In the field of education the schools of the denominational parties rivaled each other.
Granada and León - another colonial city, 50 miles north-west of Managua - have historically rivalled each other for precedence in Nicaragua; now they rival each other to be the friendliest.
"I didn't grasp that desire and duty could rival each other, least of all that they most often do".
Both countries rival each other when it comes to malnutrition, infant mortality, child slavery, child labour, and child trafficking.
"All book prizes are charitable organisations that are run for the public benefit, so this notion of prizes somehow rivalling each other doesn't really make any sense.
The two exchanges have been competitors as much as their cities have rivalled each other for centuries: integration of systems and cultures will be a nightmare.
"I should think in the world there are not two evolutionary scientists who could rival each other in their enthusiasm for convergence".
As a younger person, she believed "desire was duty," refusing to "grasp that desire and duty could rival each other, least of all that they most often do".
Beyond prestige, remuneration and scholarly atmosphere, points on which the two institutions rivaled each other, the institute had something Harvard never would: Einstein's house, which it offered to sell to Mr. Wilczek.
For the first part of the 20th century, Lajoie and Cobb's statistics rivaled each other like few other players in the American League.
Actually, [American super producer] Benny Blanco came over, and me and him rival each other with foodie-ism, and he was like, "Pick your best places to take me," because that's what he likes to do when we're in LA, and I really fucked up.
