| The reruns of this program outdraw all of the first run and live shows that they do. |
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| How, it wondered in a December article, could a conservative all-news network outdraw a liberal one? |
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| Only two European cities managed to outdraw Glasgow in terms of fans attending top-flight matches. |
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| In the early 1980s, the Anderson High Indians could outdraw the Indiana Pacers, and the Colts were still based in Baltimore. |
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| Say it ain't so: professional soccer is starting to outdraw professional baseball. |
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| Critics likened him to a young gunfighter who knew he could outdraw any challenger. |
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| A quartet off the street is likely to outdraw what the RimRockers were pulling last year. |
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| A less compelling final between Toronto and Oklahoma City is possible, too, although that matchup would still outdraw the best possible NHL final: Pittsburgh, with Sidney Crosby, against San Jose, with Thornton. |
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| Our fathers taught us stuff like rigging blocks so they all face into the wind and the theory that bigger decoy spreads outdraw smaller ones. |
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| Knowing I can't outdraw a gun already pointed at me puts a certain spin on the issue many have not considered. |
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| Certainly he could outdraw just about anybody, and he knew how to tell a story, seamlessly weaving words and pictures together. |
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| Conventional wisdom in the industry says one-off pubs and taverns always outdraw chain-owned operations because people like the feel of a locally owned watering hole. |
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