Sentence examples for advantage coming from from inspiring English sources

We're used to thinking of competitive advantage coming from a Eureka-innovation like Google's PageRank, but the most lasting advantage comes from a million incremental improvements in an operationally intensive business.

While Flurry doesn't break out iOS vs. Android activation numbers, some analysis by Fortune combined with information from Android chief Andy Rubin suggests Apple may have accounted for more than half of the new activations this year, with the advantage coming from sales of its iPad and iPad mini tablet devices.

Currently, his 25.3% of votes cast to date have translated into 28.0% of delegates, but with winner-take-all, that total would have been 36.7%, with most of that advantage coming from losses in delegates for Ron Paul and Newt Gingrich rather than Mitt Romney.

A bigger advantage comes from incumbency.

And where does the Fed's advantage come from?

"Competitive advantage comes from individuals and it comes from individuals connected in some way.

"A lot of Berkshire's business advantage came from that mystique".

The other advantage comes from using sophisticated trusts that pass money on to heirs.

Nixon showed that political advantage came from steering clear of the underlying issues.

The Chinese realize that part of India's advantage comes from its schools and universities.

Rather, the advantage comes from the crowd noise that, in the Garden, resembles a freight train racing through the arena.