Sentence examples for a time when competitive from inspiring English sources

"Could it be that demand for high-capacity data services are slowing at a time when competitive pressure in areas like D.S.L. is growing?

The latter is a function of contract complexity and risk - both of which have increased over the years, at a time when competitive tension has increased forcing the major players to offer more for less.

With just a week and a half until Election Day -- a time when competitive races often turn nasty -- Republicans and Democrats alike are beginning to accentuate the negative to mobilize their partisans and stir up as much doubt as possible about the opposition among undecided voters.

A clear path to value would seem to be critical at a time when competitive differentiation is short-lived and the rate of change has accelerated.

Shaw looked forward to a time when doctors as competitive tradesmen were replaced by a medical profession that had been brought under responsible and effective public control.

His boss, G.E.'s chief executive, Jeffrey R. Immelt, is preparing for big changes at a time when immense strategic and competitive challenges abound.

"They represent a time when going fast and being competitive were important parts of our national culture".

This has helped forge stronger ties between Amazon and authors at a time when publishers are already feeling competitive pressure from Amazon's plans to accelerate its own book publishing program.

Preserving a multilateral step-by-step approach that has outlived its usefulness, or allowing the Russians at this point to determine how we proceed — particularly at a time when the Russians appear more competitive with the United States than cooperative — is not a prescription that permits us to see if there is an opening and to act on it.

"This expansion comes at a time when our game is more competitive than ever, ownership is stronger than ever, the player base is more talented than ever and the business and future opportunities for the business are greater than ever".

Barlett and Steele want to turn back the clock to a time when American workers were the most competitive in the world, rather than find new ways to make American workers more competitive — through, for example, a more functional education system.