Sentence examples for broader competition from inspiring English sources

This is what opens the door for broader competition and segmentation, and it is when this happens that the competitive dynamics within a market often change.

He bought the Melges 24's and Mumm 30's for broader competition and to hone his skills.

They were heading to a tournament at Dartmouth College, where the girls could find broader competition in longer races outside the Public Schools Athletic League.

But I.B.M., according to analysts, is preparing for broader competition with its biggest software rivals, Microsoft and Oracle, which are also moving into the market for content management.

The nation's biggest banks, at odds with their smaller brethren, are pushing Mr. Gensler to soften proposed rules that would create broader competition in the derivatives industry, according to several people close to the agency who spoke on the condition of anonymity because the rules are not yet finished.

Microsoft has, and the ease of use that results is probably the clearest differentiating factor it has from the broader competition.

These prices pitch TVR's into broad competition with Porsches -- cars that TVR's are designed to outperform on the road.

Instead of the broad competition, opportunities, and stimuli to new investment throughout industry that would come from the merging of three or four great industrial areas, the smaller grouping will present special opportunities for only a few British industries, and fierce problems for a few others.

If a full competition inquiry follows, the CMA could suggest three broad areas of remedies.

At that time, he meant to wrest control of economic and political life from large corporations (and their government yes men) and place it in the hands of citizens, by breaking the power of trusts, fostering broader economic competition, and promoting better conditions for workers whose long days and crushing labor prevented full participation in public life.

Some in America too may have seen this as a symbol of a broader global competition.Many Chinese people understandably want both the respect due to an emerging superpower and the consideration and admiration due to a poor nation that has come a very long way in a very short time and one that has done so, in sport as in so much else, largely by agreeing to follow the West's rules.