Sentence examples for role of winner from inspiring English sources

We should learn to cast ourselves simultaneously in the role of winner and loser, aggressor and victim.

Then, the next year, the archetypal roles of winner and loser were reversed — and the rivalry has never been the same.

Moreover, the +F fish behaved more appropriately in different roles within a social context (1) when assuming the roles of winners and losers in relation to their body size (this study) and (2) when experimentally assigned the roles of shelter owners and intruders in an asymmetric competition challenge (Arnold & Taborsky 2010).

While Johnny Depp walked off with a best-actor award for his lead role in "Sweeney Todd," the awards were spread so evenly that it was difficult to assign anyone the role of overall winner.

Recent revelations about the role of Nobel Prize winner Muhummad Yunus in the alleged misuse of $100 million by the Grameen Banks (and the cover-up of that misallocation) have begun to provoke overdue discussions on the value of microfinance in the developing world.

As other authors have explained based on Connell's gender-power theory [ 20], resorting to intimate partner violence and IPF could be ways of demonstrating manhood when other means to demonstrate manhood and sustain ascendancy cannot be fulfilled, such as when high unemployment rates for men hinder the possibilities to fulfill the role of bread winner [ 21– 23].

Could Owen Farrell fill the role of match-winner?

Ronaldo would have chosen to act the role of match-winner, of the star, but in the end even he did not seem to care that it was Éder, a substitute, who had conjured the decisive moment.

What is the role of Iran, the biggest winner in this war so far?

The cast features (in the role of Fenton) Paul Appleby, a winner of the Met's 2009 National Council Auditions; Keri-Lynn Wilson, known socially as the wife of Peter Gelb, conducts.

Whether he's firing a shotgun at the journalist he has forgotten he's invited, or parading his paranoia and narcissism in purely verbal ways, it's hard to resist the quirky charisma that Donald Sutherland brings to the role of an eccentric Nobel Prize winner in Eric-Emmanuel Schmitt's "Enigmatic Variations".