Sentence examples for victory tests from inspiring English sources
A series of matches was played between England and an Australian Services cricket team, called Victory Tests although they were not official Test matches.
In the five Victory Tests, Hassett made 277 runs at 27.70, including two fifties.
Following the interruption of World War II, Hassett led the Australian Services a military team in the Victory Tests.
The public reception towards the Victory Tests resulted in an additional fifth match being added to the schedule.
Warner had organised a celebratory series of matches between England and Australian servicemen, known as the Victory Tests.
The tremendous public reception of the Victory Tests resulted in a fifth match being added to the schedule.
The young Carr made big waves in private school cricket and, aged only 18, was selected to play in the third unofficial "Victory Test" for England against an Australian Services XI at Lord's in 1945 – his first-class debut, in which he made only five runs.
But, as with corporate deferred-prosecution agreements, these arrangements grant prosecutors a victory without testing their evidence in court.
England's young team won a famous victory in testing conditions to end a 10-year Six Nations hoodoo in Dublin.
Contador was banned for two years in 2012, backdated to January 2011 and stripped of his 2010 Tour de France victory after testing positive for clenbuterol.
The Economist magazine's headlines conveyed the elation Tea Party members probably felt with this victory: "Drug testing in Florida: their tea-cup runneth over".
