Competitive
in sentence
1600 examples of Competitive in a sentence
Assets with
competitive
advantages, protections against inflation, limited sensitivity to the economic cycle, and clear, long-term cash flows would also qualify.
More significant disruption is likely to occur across industries, as privileged access to proprietary data redraws
competitive
battle lines.
And, as advanced economies become more competitive, and as China moves up the value chain, more inputs are being sourced within countries.
If a widget cost a dollar to make a year ago in the US, and cost 63 rupees to make in India, the Indian producer would have been
competitive
with the US because the dollar was worth 63 rupees.
One of the units – Kewaunee Power Station in Wisconsin – was abandoned after massive investment in upgrades and a 60-year license renewal; it simply could not generate power at
competitive
prices.
The IAEA’s optimistic rhetoric cannot obscure fundamental arithmetic: skyrocketing maintenance expenses and, in many cases, post-Fukushima upgrade costs, together with the impossibility of building
competitive
new capacity without massive government subsidies, are devastating the nuclear industry.
Yoichi Funabashi, former Editor-in-Chief of the newspaper Asahi Shimbun, also is worried: “There’s a sense in Japan that we are unprepared to be a tough,
competitive
player in this global world.”
This is where the challenge facing the economies of Western Europe to strengthen their international
competitive
position comes in.
Competitive
elections are routine.
And the US may have derived other benefits from the deal, such as more jobs, thanks to more exports to Mexico and more
competitive
Mexican inputs.
And yet the high volume and inferior quality of these assets have also posed challenges to the country’s ability to complete the transition from trade power to financial power, and thus to exploit the
competitive
advantages of Chinese capital.
French Premier Jospin quietly liberalized the French labor market by allowing for more part-time work, increased privatization, and promoted a more globally
competitive
financial system with reduced governmental control.
Today’s schools and universities, which are dominated by approaches to learning that are fundamentally individualistic and
competitive
in nature, must be redesigned to focus on learning to learn and acquiring the skills needed to collaborate with others.
Moreover, with education increasingly becoming a lifelong pursuit, businesses must rethink their role in providing for a
competitive
workforce.
Back then, the Nobel laureate economist Gary Becker could write that in a
competitive
market, discrimination was impossible; the market would bid up the wage of anyone who was underpaid.
If America’s
competitive
position is so weak, what magic is holding up the dollar?
Because of new sources of supply, advances in energy technology, and environmental constraints, oil is now operating under a regime of
competitive
pricing, like other commodities do.
If this
competitive
regime continues, the price of oil will no longer be determined by the needs and desires of oil-producing governments.
Now that all of the main oil producers are unequivocally committed to maximizing production, regardless of the impact prices, oil will continue to trade just like any other commodity (for example, iron ore) that is in oversupply in a
competitive
market.
In the 20-year period of
competitive
pricing from 1985 to 2004, the oil price frequently doubled or halved in the course of a few months.
The depreciation of the South Korean won caused Samsung products to become more competitive, enabling the company to expand its market share.
Firms can make incremental changes to existing products, thereby becoming more
competitive
in an existing market segment; they can introduce products, like Sony’s iconic Walkman or Apple’s iPhone, that create new market segments; or they can develop a product – such as electricity, the car, or an Internet search engine – that is so disruptive that it renders an entire sector or way of doing business almost obsolete.
European leaders hoped that a monetary union would help Europe’s less
competitive
economies catch up to the richer countries of the north.
In
competitive
markets, the law of demand and supply ensures that eventually , in the long run, the demand for labor will equal the supply - there will be no unemployment.
Yes, America may be able to maintain a
competitive
advantage at the very top , the breakthrough research, the invention of the next laser.
But a majority of even highly training engineers and scientists are involved in what is called "ordinary science," the important, day-to-day improvements in technology that are the basis of long-term increases in productivity - and it is not clear that America has a long-term
competitive
advantage here.
Some sports are inherently
competitive.
Players of these sports cannot exhibit the full range of their skills without being pushed by a
competitive
opponent.
To make surfing
competitive
requires contriving ways to measure performance.
But when we make surfing competitive, a recreational activity in which millions of people can happily participate is transformed into a spectator sport to be watched, for most, on a screen.
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