Sentence examples for traditionally contested from inspiring English sources

By Stephen Bierley, 25 June 1982 According to West Germany's manager, Jupp Derwall, games between his country and Austria are traditionally contested with all the ferocity of an England v Scotland match.

The broad map, including such unusual additions as Arizona, Colorado and Louisiana as well as the traditionally contested states like Ohio, is partly the result of the vast amount of money each candidate has raised and their decision to quit a campaign finance system that would put a ceiling on their spending.

"As an Arsenal fan, I've noticed that whenever we win the Charity Shield, we inevitably go on not to win the league," wrote Matt Tread back in January 2005, when the annual pre-season Wembley showcase traditionally contested by the Premier League champions and the FA Cup winners gloried in a more traditional moniker.

And while the political clout of Latino voters still lags considerably behind their numbers, it's still growing rapidly, and posing a threat to GOP competitiveness in traditionally contested states like Colorado, Nevada, Florida and Texas, which, left unchecked, will likely tilt most future presidential elections in the Democrats' favour.

The IAAF says in a statement Friday the two-day competition will "bring together the world's best athletes," in a schedule that includes the 4x100- and 4x400-meter races traditionally contested at the world championships and Olympics as well as 4x200, 4x800 and the 4x1,500.

Typically, as well, of the inter-traditionally contested period in which he wrote, the epistemological and other arguments of the Ślokavārttika generally involve Kumārila's heavily engaging rival Indian schools of thought and showing their alternative positions to fail as defeaters.

The America's Cup, the oldest major international sporting event, has traditionally been contested in slower monohull yachts.

America's Cups have traditionally been contested in monohull yachts, but this one was staged in fast, fragile 72-foot catamarans capable of hitting speeds over 50 miles an hour and sailing — no, flying — on hydrofoils after a design breakthrough by Team New Zealand that forced other teams to follow suit.

Luna Rossa, for now, appears committed to competing in the AC72 yachts, the big, fast catamarans with wing sails that represent a new age for the America's Cup, which began in 1851 and has traditionally been contested in much slower monohull yachts with soft sails.

The final 95km run into Paris is traditionally not contested by the general classification contenders as the sprinters take centre stage on the Champs-Elysees.

Polls show the Democratic nominee has an edge over Republican Donald Trump, but her team is wary of taking its foot off the gas in what has traditionally been the country's most hotly contested battleground state.