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spurred and competition
Proponents argue that the competition spurred by vouchers and education tax credits increases the quality and efficiencies of both eligible private schools and local public schools, as they both must perpetually improve in order to maintain enrollment caused by the competitive nature of dollar voting and the swift accountability that results from increasing consumer sovereignty-allowing individuals to control what product or service they prefer to buy as opposed to a bureaucracy.
Fixed-line teledensity is about 11 per 100 persons ; mobile-cellular teledensity, spurred by competition among multiple providers, has increased to about 107 telephones per 100 persons ; nationwide microwave radio relay system and a domestic satellite system with 12 earth stations.
During the 1958 racing season, the two Englishmen became engaged in a rivalry with Luigi Musso, another Ferrari driver, that spurred all three into fierce competition for prize money.
The subsequent adaptive radiation was spurred by a lack of competition and a wide variety of niches.
The success of the Moulton spurred competitors to introduce similar designs, and competition led to the company being sold to Raleigh in August 1967.
A defeat which must have spurred Atalanta on as, after winning the Second Leg 2-0, they went on to reach the Semi-Finals, losing to eventual winners KV Mechelen, but in the process becoming one of only two teams in the competition ’ s history to reach the penultimate round whilst playing their football outside of the national top flight league.
Later, spurred by the competition, Commodore was able to reduce the VIC's street price to $ 99, and it became the first computer to sell over 1 million units.
He was then spurred to creative action by the announcement of a prize competition, sponsored by the Czech patriot Jan von Harrach, to provide suitable operas for the Provisional Theatre.
He began cycling late, allegedly spurred by competition with his brother.
* 1943-A race riot, spurred by competition among black and white residents for wartime factory jobs, resulted in 34 deaths.
However, the decline in the quality, changes in function, and issues surrounding disabled access spurred a City Council-led international redevelopment competition in 2003 known as Square One.
The union was also spurred to organize, particularly in the inside fabricating shops, by the threat of competition from the newly created Congress of Industrial Organizations.
The conflict was spurred by the desire of the Lucchesi to finally gain access to the sea, and to the Pisane fear of the economic competition of its rival city.
The emergence of more advanced states and intensified competition between them spurred on the development of advanced galleys with multiple banks of rowers.

spurred and between
The collapse of the Russian Empire following the February and October Revolutions of 1917 spurred the collapse of the Grand Duchy of Finland, and the resultant power vacuum led to bitter conflict between the left-leaning labor movement, led by the Social Democrats, and more conservative non-socialists.
On 1 July 2006, the Central American Free Trade Agreement ( CAFTA ) entered into force between the US and Guatemala and has since spurred increased investment in the export sector.
Controversy over the licensing agreement between the patent holder, Unisys, and CompuServe in 1994 spurred the development of the Portable Network Graphics ( PNG ) standard.
During the decades of the 1960s and 1970s, the country's economy, spurred mostly by erratically fluctuating traditional agricultural commodities, nevertheless averaged real annual growth of between 4 and 5 percent.
However, the arrival of the Aragonese kingdom to Southern Italy, spurred turbulent struggles between French, Spanish and Italians.
As explained in The Fellowship of the Ring, Gandalf spent the years between The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings travelling Middle-earth in search of information on Sauron's resurgence and Bilbo's mysterious ring, spurred particularly by Bilbo's initial misleading story of how he had obtained it as a " present " from Gollum.
These tensions spurred eight civil wars, interrupted by periods of relative calm, between 1562 and 1598.
This decision was spurred by a physical altercation between Drozd and Wayne Coyne.
The construction of a bridge ( originally a toll bridge ) between New Bedford and present-day Fairhaven in 1796 also spurred growth.
In that year, the disputes between John II of Aragon and his son over the Crown of Navarre spurred Louis XI of France to support John against his subjects, who had risen in revolt.
An element of rivalry between them spurred them on, and they achieved some success.
This toll road spurred trade between Catskill and Wattle's Ferry.
The 1980 film Urban Cowboy reflected the blurring of lines between country music and pop, and spurred renewed interest in country culture, and western fashion, music, and dance.
This idea is what has spurred the connection between the words " romantic " and " lover ," thus coining English phrases for romantic love such as " loving like the Romans do.
This perspective on the differences between Crete and Mycenaean Greece has remained controversial but has also spurred discussion about Minoan Crete, its religion, the nature of its monarchy and the wider set of relations between Minoan, Mycenaean and later Greek cultures.
(...) The financial crisis has spurred a debate about the proper balance between markets and government and prompted some scholars to question whether the conditions assumed by Smith ... are accurate for modern economies.
Profile sought no input or consent from Thorpe before doing this, and this aggravated the already troubled relationship between Thorpe and Profile Records and indirectly spurred legal disagreements surrounding the ownership of the Robot Wars concept.
While their program of united resistance to Russian conquest was popular, uniting Ichkeria / Mishketia with Dagestan was not necessarily ( see Shamil's page ), especially as some Chechens still practiced the indigenous religion, most Chechen Muslims belonged to heterodox Sufi Muslim teachings ( divided between Qadiri and Naqshbandiya, with a strong Qadiri majority ), rather than the more orthodox Sunni Islam of Dagestan ; and finally, the rule of Ichkeria by a foreign ruler not only spurred distrust, but also threatened the existence of Ichkeria's indigenous " taip-conference " government structure.
Headlamp performance has steadily improved throughout the automobile age, spurred by the great disparity between daytime and nighttime traffic fatalities: the U. S. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration states that nearly half of all traffic-related fatalities occur in the dark, despite only 25 % of traffic travelling during darkness.
Development in the region was significantly spurred by the development of a railway link between Ottawa and Montreal in the early 1880s.
The main reason for the large population is in the vicinity of Goiania and Brasília, that spurred the growth of the city and the region between it and the federal capital, making the axis Brasília-Goiania's third largest agglomeration in the country, bringing together about nine million people.
Growth and profitability were also spurred between the 1930s and 1950s by innovations such as the fancy dry curing of bacon and the vacuum canning of meats.
This statement by Zajonc has spurred much research in the relationship between cognition and affect.

spurred and players
The advent of recordable CDs, inexpensive recorders, and compatible DVD players spurred VCD acceptance in the US in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
The game against the Badgers spurred a scandal of its own, when the Badgers filled out their roster with four high school players, in contravention of NFL rules.
6. Be2 is another move which was often seen in the 1950s and early 1960s, though the defeat sustained by Fischer in the game given below, at the hands of Korchnoi, spurred White players, including Fischer himself, to turn to 6. Bd3.
Though the authenticity of the record was questioned, the media attention spurred other players to attempt the same feat.
Olympic success spurred the creation of a Second Division for the JSL and openings for the first few professional players, in the beginning foreigners ( mainly Brazilians ), and a few from other countries.
The catalyst that spurred the creation of the Colorado cricket League in 1985 was for hope and expectation to have our players to try out for the US National Cricket team by participating in tournaments in Kansas and Oklahoma, which were part of the USACA's former Central Zone.

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