Sentence examples for appropriately competitive from inspiring English sources

The debate concerns whether or not the government is able to keep markets appropriately competitive, and what the costs might be if it intervenes inappropriately.

Having lost in a qualifying tournament, the United States won't have a team in the Olympics this year and won't ever have an appropriately competitive team because the Olympics conflict with the major league season.

AT&T whines about the long-distance business, but they have not responded appropriately to the competitive incursions by the RBOCs.

These men, and a few women, might have taken Division I sports down a very different path, but they did not and they will not and they will get the blame, appropriately, for effectively destroying competitive athletics at these brand-name colleges and universities that we read about each and every day of the week.

In competitive hiring environments, appropriately pairing a top candidate with an interviewer sharing prior work experience or university affiliation might be the difference maker in convincing that person to take the job.

The overall proportion of carnivores appears largely independent from environmental conditions although the absence of smaller predators in arid environments may be related to the lack of appropriately-sized prey and/or successful competitive exclusion by larger predators.

"Business executives have a responsibility to act appropriately in order to maintain a fair and competitive international market," Parlave said in the statement.

The report is appropriately titled, "Land of Plenty: Diversity as America's Competitive Edge in Science, Engineering, and Technology".

And that's something we wanted to achieve with a system that would work appropriately and would continue to enable us to have great competitive balance and grow the game.

To assess precedence of me69 males in a more natural competitive context, we performed crosses to dpy-4 hermaphrodites, whose sperm localize appropriately to the spermathecae (data not shown).

Human excreta are a non-resource competitive feedstock with huge contribution to rural sanitation, biogas yield, and crop yields if appropriately used.