Sentence examples for an enduring advantage from inspiring English sources

It is beyond dispute that clubs of means are at an enduring advantage.

Conglomerates may have an enduring advantage in attracting and training talent in rapidly growing markets, and in building brands in regions where brand recognition is low and potential consumers are numbered in their billions rather than millions.

But based on the polls and poll averages — I didn't look at the models much — I largely accepted the conventional wisdom that Clinton was running ahead of Trump and had an enduring advantage in the Electoral College.

They know that deep component, hardware, and software integration gives Apple an enduring advantage as mobile platforms evolve.

This then feeds back into better performance, setting up an enduring advantage over peers with less fortunate birthdays.

Modern writers also question the idea that White has an enduring advantage.

Studies suggest a possible enduring advantage of early control of pathogenic B cells in autoimmune disease progression, particularly in myasthenia gravis (MG) and ITP.

In 2004, GM Larry Kaufman expressed a more nuanced view than Adams and Berliner, arguing that the initiative stemming from the first move can always be transformed into some sort of enduring advantage, albeit not necessarily a decisive one.

"Whoever is first to conquer green-tech markets will have an enduring export advantage and create jobs," Mrs Merkel has declared.Green tech is a broad and slippery concept.

He looks for solid management and Buffett's famous "competitive moat," which gives companies an enduring competitive advantage.

But basically it's the ability of a business to have some type of an enduring competitive advantage that allows it to earn a better-than-average rate of return over an extended period of time.