Sentence examples for temporary competition from inspiring English sources

Yet high school students know in their gut that popularity is far more than a superficial, temporary competition, and in recent years psychologists have confirmed that intuition.

London's proposition was to create a vast public park with a string of new permanent and temporary competition venues built from scratch.

The act grants temporary protection from competition to the first manufacturer that receives permission from federal authorities to sell a generic drug before the patent on a brand-name drug expires.

There can be no athlete benefits to suggest temporary removal from competition in these circumstances, when hope and availability are themselves a treatment goal and fitness through sport/training an important part of the treatment plan.

But they insist that the special interests of these groups clash with the total national interest, and the most that comparative-advantage proponents are usually willing to concede is the possible need for temporary protection against import competition (i.e., to allow those who lose their jobs to international competition to find new occupations).

(Structural fixation: A collective, contextually induced obsession that becomes a temporary locus of greed, competition, and envy).

Sunday's 1-1 drawithth Perth Glory was relatively inconsequential in the grand scheme of things, but it did mark the soon-to-retire John Hutchinson playing his 223rd match, and taking a temporary hold of the competition's most-matches record.

Over the past few years, however, thanks above all to the very strong competition of temporary rental sites along the lines of Airbnb, the availability of rooms with low prices but great substance has grown exponentially.

Architecture for Humanity, a nonprofit group run by Cameron Sinclair, 29, has held design competitions for temporary shelters and mobile medical clinics.

"During the Paralympic Games, it will host the wheelchair tennis competitions with temporary seating for 10,500 spectators".

Temporary rules, 1940: In competitions, during gunfire or while bombs are falling, players may take cover without penalty for ceasing play.