Sentence examples for sometimes competed for from inspiring English sources
In the years before the 2011 revolution, the military and its businesses sometimes competed for economic policymaking power with the family of longtime autocrat Hosni Mubarak and a handful of oligarchs.
Perry said that he and Lurie sometimes competed for women — "John was older, but he could be funny with girls, and if they knew his celebrity that always helped" — but added, "I didn't need John to get in anywhere, or to get laid.
Perry said that he and Lurie sometimes competed for women—"John was older, but he could be funny with girls, and if they knew his celebrity that always helped"—but added, "I didn't need John to get in anywhere, or to get laid.
Alec says he became angry and depressed over their split in 1995; after that they sometimes competed for the same acquisitions.
In the Roman form of chariot racing, teams represented different groups of financial backers and sometimes competed for the services of particularly skilled drivers.
Public colleges sometimes compete for the same students — with budgets that face even tighter constraints.
do not compete significantly for undergraduates at this point, they do sometimes compete for faculty, as when they found themselves tussling over the historian Linda Gordon a while ago.
A staple of Investigation Discovery, "On the Case" examines some of the same crimes and mysteries as "48 Hours"; the two programs sometimes compete for interviews and information.
While it is true that new immigrants sometimes compete for service and construction jobs, he added, they also start about 30% of new businesses in America and pay more in taxes than they receive in services.
From Siskind's point of view, an experiment has become a mission — one that sometimes competes for attention with bringing up her two kids and running a pro-women nonprofit organization that she founded.
The competition between Swiss (Reisläufer) and Swabian mercenaries (Landsknechte), who both fought in armies throughout Europe, sometimes opposing each other on the battlefield, sometimes competing for contracts, intensified.
