Sentence examples for the contest include from inspiring English sources

Contributors to the contest include recent graduates of the Kennedy School of Government, a teacher from Detroit, stand-up comics, amateur impressionists, a D.J. and more than a few self-styled rappers.

Other apps in the contest include Scrappler, a system for scraping pages for information, and Pint.me, an app that allows you to buy people beer, both worthy endeavors.

Runners up in the contest include San Francisco-based PlateTopper, the brainchild of Michael Tseng, which transforms ordinary dinner plates into airtight storage containers.

After 4,000 submissions and 1 million+ votes, the winners of the contest include charitable bottled water company HumanKind Water, San Francisco-based kitchen product PlateTopper, and the SnapIt Eyeglass Repair Kit.

The finalists of the contest include a flat, rolling platform designed to live in a car's trunk and deploy when needed to transport either people or goods for that last mile; an electric folding tricycle that doubles as a shopping cart; and a an electric wheelchair that can load itself into and out of a user's car.

Eight rabbis participated in the contest, including Rabbi Ronald Brown, of Merrick.

The contest included appearances in evening gowns and in costumes with feathered headdresses.

There are other issues in the contest, including education, health care, transportation and, of course, governmental corruption.

Tottenham's players largely dominated the field, but Arsenal saw out the contest, including five minutes added at the end for injuries and substitutions.

Sophomore goalkeeper Jack Runkel posted 11 saves during the contest, including several key stops in the fourth quarter to secure the victory.

The routine that he did for the contest included a bit about a Crazy Eddie Christmas sale done in Spanish - Loco Eddie.