Sentence examples for better at competing from inspiring English sources

"I don't think it's ok that we just teach people to be better at competing against each other for jobs that don't exist".

Andrew Herbert, head of Microsoft's research centre in Cambridge, England, puts it this way: "Our brand hides a tremendous amount of innovation".Open innovation also appears to keep corporate bureaucrats on their toes, making companies better at competing.

No question, Ellison has been better at competing than collaborating.

If the goal were to make a machine better at competing with people or replacing them, Brooks might be right.

Females do benefit by mating with a larger male, as it has been shown that larger males can raise more offspring to independence, are better at chasing predators that might attack offspring, and are better at competing for breeding sites.

Here, high fitness variants do not grow to higher titers in the absence of competition, yet are exceedingly better at competing for cellular resources.

But instead of simply taxing the company more, it would be better if the authorities could find a way of giving its rivals a better chance at competing.

The perception was that the absence of the Lakers and O'Neal would give the Nets a better shot at competing.

The notion that impromptu conversations with colleagues in the cafeteria are the core of innovation seems a bit simplistic; in my experience, they are just as likely to produce talk of better jobs at competing firms or last night's "American Idol" winner.

"If they offer personalized, creative service, they have a better chance at competing," says Davidowitz.

A startup called Bolt wants to give e-commerce retailers a better shot at competing with Amazon.