contest的示例

• The winner of tonight's talent contest will be decided by clapometer.

• Both sides played well - it was a very even contest.

• It's a real feather in our cap to be representing Britain in this contest.

• She is one of the front-runners in the contest.

• The organizers say it's a fair contest but who knows what goes on backstage?

• The party leadership contest has let the genie of change out of the bottle.

• After a bitter contest, he became party leader.

• Lower-class women frequently contested the city's efforts to control their activities through strikes, negotiations, petitions to the cabildo and civil disobedience.

• Inventing images: constructing and contesting gender in thinking about electroacoustic music.

• As the fine arts became commodified and politicized, images of rule too became possessed, interpreted, and contested by subjects.

• By monumentalising the past through the dead, the authority and status of particular elites are announced, confirmed or even contested.

• Our understanding of the causal forces that bear upon our current circumstances is bound to be limited and often contested.

• The office bloc ballot is designed so that the names of candidates are grouped together under the title of the office they are contesting.

• Established candidates contested these nominations to the convention.

• First, election contests in both chambers have tapered off considerably since the beginning of the twentieth century.

• With nearly half of all constituencies contested, the election dramatically confirmed the extent to which divergent religious sensibilities provoked opposing political affiliations.

• The machinery developed here is quite general, but the main application is to two-candidate contests.

• Electorally contested 'swing' regions tended to be the beneficiaries of national subsidies rather than others.

• In this period, there have been 352 races where incumbents have been contested and where data are available.

• Our findings suggest that political discussion is infrequently public, modestly contested and sometimes marred by inequality.

• Their status was contested by both markets and state hierarchies and their independence was constrained and manipulated.

• While donors generously finance post-conflict or founding elections, funds become scarcer for subsequent electoral contests.