Sentence examples for breed competitive from inspiring English sources

There is no sports gear lying around the Scheibner household, because Megan feels that team sports breed competitive "behavior that we would not deem Christlike"; more important, they interfere with the weekly rhythm of schooling, service and worship.

Also, the Lions and Bears have being playing each other for what seems like centuries, and their familiarity breeds competitive games, regardless of the records.

Bain & Company sees investing in Price f(x) as a great opportunity to help Price f(x) to become the de-facto standard in pricing and with that to be also the best-of-breed competitive weapon for Bain's clients, to stay at the cutting edge of pricing".

This is why more and more it appears that reefs will need human assistance — such as artificial nurseries to grow and breed more competitive corals — to thrive.

Because of this ideology, natural selection, to a meliorist, is nothing more than a dim and dismal theory that facilitates little improvement for the extant lives of children and may breed harsh, competitive, and inequitable environments.

But they know what they signed up for; they are a very competitive breed.

She enlisted the support of Lord Mervyn Davies, a leader of the British House of Lords, to persuade CEOs, that competitive breed, to join a prestigious, public group by declaring to add women to their boards.

But now Alibaba and its maverick leader represent the new breed of hyper-competitive Chinese enterprise that relies on marketing chutzpah to break through.

A time schedule was set when to prohibit the importation of parent stocks first and then later grandparent stocks would be prohibited which would allow the national poultry breeders time to develop competitive breeds.

Fortunately, the UK market may be much smaller but it is also highly competitive and breeds editorial leaders more than ready to take on a fight.

Yet we were invited to see the men's ferocity not as an aberration but as a natural outgrowth of the competitive ethos bred into them by corporate life.