Sentence examples for brutal competitive from inspiring English sources

In a brutal competitive climate, its only capital was goodwill.

First, they compare it to her 1998 award-winning "Sports Play" ("Sportstück"), which also correlates Nazism with brutal competitive sports.

A chief concern is that Vonage, which helped popularize Internet telephone calling, faces brutal competitive pressure from well-heeled and bigger telecommunications players.

And so, he added, was AOL and most other companies struggling to reinvent themselves in today's increasingly brutal competitive landscape.

Ant wars for access to limited resources warn us for a future where scarcity of resources may force us to resort to brutal, competitive behavior – rather than civilized diplomacy.

(Dargis) 'MURDERBALL' (R, 86 minutes) The brutal, highly competitive sport of wheelchair rugby is the subject of this exciting and uplifting (but never mawkish) documentary about the redemptive power of fierce athletic competition.

(Holden) *'MURDERBALL' (R, 86 minutes) The brutal, highly competitive sport of wheelchair rugby is the subject of the exciting and uplifting (but never mawkish) documentary about the redemptive power of fierce athletic competition.

(Holden) 'MURDERBALL' (R, 86 minutes) The brutal, highly competitive sport of wheelchair rugby is the subject of this exciting and uplifting (but never mawkish) documentary about the redemptive power of fierce athletic competition.

With more than a dozen newspapers that compete for national attention and a publishing model that is based on appealing to readers far more than advertisers, the British news media market is a brutal and competitive crucible; it breeds frankness, excellence and a fair amount of excess.

With capital flowing quite freely across national boundaries what results is not comparative advantage but instead the often brutal reality of competitive advantage.

The competitive landscape looks absolutely brutal.