Sentence examples for benefiting a competitor from inspiring English sources

Other employers are seeking to prevent executives' expertise from benefiting a competitor for as long as possible.

And why should Wall Street firms finance a transaction to benefit a competitor like Barclays?

Hackers leave the data in place, but subtly change it, seducing a company into making a poor decision that benefits a competitor, or causes its share price to fall.

Newman said Fox's willingness to find the right home for shows — even if it benefits a competitor — is necessary to attract talent such as Fogelman, who has an overall production deal with the studio.

Of course, there's the possibility of it working too well, and thus alienating other companies; why would a Warner Bros. or Sony want to create content for Jaunt if doing so would benefit a direct competitor like Disney?

Population declines of one species within a community are often assumed to benefit a putative competitor.

Google and its amici contend further that its use of the Rescuecom trademark is no different from that of a retail vendor who uses "product placement" to allow one vender to benefit from a competitors' name recognition.

Similarly, if the ultimate concern here is to not bestow a benefit upon a competitor, then why not create something akin to the present Broker Protocol and require new employer firms to reimburse the former employer for the remaining pro rata training costs?

By Di Bona's lights, a software company seldom benefits when buying a competitor because the brainpower exits, the price often is too high and the acquisition-related debt too burdensome.

But excess weight does not benefit a sedan -- especially since both competitors have a horsepower edge: 210 for the Avalon and 205 for the Buick.

The campaign forced Google's search engine out of the country and benefited local competitor Baidu.