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Competing in sentence

616 examples of Competing in a sentence

Syria and Iraq were the outcome of negotiations over competing French and British interests.
Such large trade agreements have become particularly important as a means to bridge the two competing economic and ideological models that increasingly divide the world: China and Russia’s authoritarian state capitalism and Western-style democracy and rule of law.
Russia and the EU would continue trying to consolidate their positions by competing for influence over their mutual neighbors.
The TPP’s opponents have latched on to a competing model, which generates very different projections.
The results suggest that religious and national identities are complementary, not competing, concepts.
A third narrative is based on competing economic theories.
The question for international governance is how to provide a framework of institutions and rules in a world of competing organizational structures.
Should such a process occur in China, the CCP could transform itself into a major political party competing with others for power, as formerly autocratic parties have done in Mexico and Taiwan.
But, given that these parties are competing with the far right for the same disenchanted voters, their humanism on these issues has become a severe political handicap, which may explain why the extreme right has lately been more successful electorally.
Yet several South Korean companies, such as Samsung and Hyundai, have become global household names competing successfully against far more established brands, such as Sony and Honda.
Nonetheless, key issues – the carnage in Syria, the fight against the Islamic State, nuclear non-proliferation, and conflicting interests and competing claims in the Arctic – cannot be resolved without Russia’s involvement.
Turkey itself emerged from the ruins of the Ottoman Empire, and Turkish political life has often been tumultuous, marked by competing visions and aspirations, successes and setbacks.
After Chinese and Japanese nationalists staged competing occupations of the barren landmasses that China refers to as the Diaoyu Islands and Japan calls the Senkaku Islands, angry demonstrators in the southwestern Chinese city of Chengdu chanted, “We must kill all Japanese.”
Others, however, see a Chinese strategy that is confused, contradictory, and paralyzed by competing bureaucratic interests.
Instead, the US urged that competing claims be resolved through negotiation.
As for the United States, the Federal Reserve faces competing pressures.
Alternatively, the data collected in some industries could become so widely shared across competing firms that they will all converge on a single price for each individual.
Starting with extremely low wages and an underdeveloped currency, German workers succeeded in competing against the world.
Competing nationalist movements were on the rise in a disintegrating Austro-Hungarian Empire.
There is no Russia-Japan peace treaty, and the two countries have competing claims over the Kuril Islands (known as the Northern Territories to the Japanese).
It looked better, more tolerant, and even more capable than the group of competing nation-states that succeeded it.
Incomes produced by these illegal markets are huge, competing in size with Latin America’s most successful legal commodities.
Instead, he launched an armed intifada, in which competing Palestinian militias unleashed terrorism and suicide attacks against Israeli civilian targets - not only in the occupied territories, but also in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Haifa, Hadera, Afula, and Netanya.
What it can do is create a structure untainted by terrorism, suicide bombers and competing militias.
A company that develops a product would earn a share of reward money based on its share of the health improvements achieved by all the products competing for the available funds.
In Xinjiang, the locals willingly participated in the political redistribution of land and wealth and looked forward to the end of a three-way civil war that had trapped the region between competing Russian, Chinese Communist, and Chinese Nationalist interests.
Unlike elected governments, which face competing priorities, ranging from diplomatic concerns to taxpayer sentiment, the Gates Foundation can focus on what works best.
Under the new electoral system, all of these parties will be competing with each other for the same votes, and each one will seek to protect its own constituency or claim credit for whatever is accomplished.
A results-oriented pay-for-success approach, based on what we know works well in the private sector, provides an ideal opportunity to test bold and innovative solutions, learn from scores of competing projects about which work, and ramp up those that do.
But the situation is far more complicated than just reconciling two clear but competing visions.
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