Sentence examples for alongside competitors from inspiring English sources

Alongside competitors, Biogen looks cheap.

This is also what attracted the strategic investors it seems, even to the point of putting in money alongside competitors.

But, getting back on track, Hastings was hopeful AT&T might throw in some money in the future to make some of those original shows Netflix is famous for, right alongside competitors like Hulu, Amazon and his company.

Zooming out further, Amazon's Echo powered by Alexa has positioned itself as the device that can bring the disparate smart home ecosystem under a single voice interface, alongside competitors Apple (Siri) and Google (Google Home), of course.

Facebook promised virality to these app developers, but since their experiences would be buried layers deep inside the phone's homescreen, then the distracting Facebook app, and then inside its HTML5 app platform alongside competitors, they never flocked aboard.

This seems like a smart play given how fragmented/confusing the privacy and security market can be, though I'm wondering if Life360 might have some trouble convincing well established services to play ball (especially if they're going to be listed alongside competitors).

It's also "72" dollars in reference to the 72nd Annual Golden Globes, which saw Amazon Studios taking home two awards this year, alongside competitor Netflix's one win (Kevin Spacey for "House of Cards") out of its seven nominations.

Were American Apparel to fail, or to move production overseas alongside its competitors, it could be taken as further evidence of the impracticability of manufacturing apparel in countries with strong labor laws.

Though she worked alongside three competitors when she arrived in Brussels in 2006 -- and one more later joined them -- Ms. Strazdina is the last Latvian journalist in the E.U. press corps.

Wendell Jamieson worked nights in the shack for New York Newsday in the early 1990s alongside two competitors, Jose Lambiet of The News and Philip Messing, with The Post. "We'd go out to dinner together," said Mr. Jamieson, now a Times editor.

Our original angle had been a wine tasting, where we would sample his pinot noir alongside two competitors in a blind taste test.