Sentence examples for tournament guide from inspiring English sources
Josh Reynolds writes: "Official tournament guide.
Perhaps they could bring on Reza Norozi, who is described as "lacking in speed and technique" in the official tournament guide.
The title of the 2012 poster is "Sensual Mouths and Rebellious Looks," and it was designed by Herve di Rosa, whose studio the tournament guide describes as "a place where Batman converses with Jules Verne and Wonder Woman with a saint".
In the official tournament guide he says of the prelims: "My job is to make sure my team leave that opening ceremony thinking to themselves: 'Captain Monty, I think we're going to be all right in his hands.'" A curator of Ryder Cup dreams, Montgomerie had his first view of it as a spectator at Walton Heath in 1981.
A quarter of the proceeds from the sale of 'compendiums', interactive tournament guides, have boosted the prize-pool by more than $US 10 million, and that's separate to revenues raised through ticket sales to the main event, and through the event's sponsors.
More recently, Ask Jeeves, an Internet search engine, sent 35 actors in British butler's livery to the US Open tennis tournament to guide visitors to their seats and answer tennis trivia questions.
Most of the Japanese, who finished first in the preliminary round, listed their employment in the tournament media guide as "office clerk," and they played with a neat and orderly efficiency.
Faced with their sternest test in the tournament, India, guided by the ice-cool Virat Kohli, remained calm and resolute while chasing down the 173 they required for victory.
A nine-night 'sumo' package costs £1,333pp and includes accommodation in Tokyo, the Hakone national park and the ancient capital of Kyoto, seats at a sumo tournament, private guiding in Tokyo with visits to Chanko restaurants and transport within Japan; excludes international flights.
"The eldest kids start out as lifeguards at the Piggy Perch tournament, fish or guide in the tournament as adults and then end up playing some other role as they get older".
But much of the enthusiasm surrounding the concept of using advanced metrics to help guide tournament selection stems from the near-universal disdain for the metric primarily used by the selection committee, the Ratings Percentage Index or RPI.
