Sentence examples for brutally competing from inspiring English sources
Ditto with his core set of rhetorical syllogisms: (a) Neolithic man was a Hobbesian creature brutally competing for Darwinian reproductive advantage; (b) the Yanomamö are Neolithic men who desire women; therefore, (c) the Yanomamö are competing for reproductive advantage.
The story of the sensitive, capricious and possibly homosexual king, hemmed in by brutally competing barons, brought out the toughest, most theatrical qualities of Bintley's imagination, and ranks as one of his most successful story ballets.
And the subcontractors, the lowest on the ladder, are desperate for orders, compete brutally and cannot afford to upgrade their workshops.
Vioxx hit the market shortly after Celebrex did and the two drugs have since competed brutally.
The son's apparent victory was also in keeping with the Philippines' political culture, where, perhaps more than anywhere else, families monopolize political seats and compete, often brutally, against other clans.
And they are competing in a polemical race to describe how they would "stamp out" what, in official spin, is labeled as the "remnants of the sedition" — officialese for Iran's popular Green protest movement, which was brutally attacked three years ago but has nevertheless survived.
The publisher has said that Mr. Jobs did not ask for control over the content of the book, and that Mr. Jobs spoke "candidly, sometimes brutally so, about the people he worked with and competed against".
Jobs speaks candidly, sometimes brutally so, about the people he worked with and competed against.
The question before us now is does LCOS have a rightful place in the market and can it compete in terms of performance, price, and reliability in a brutally competitive space like consumer electronics?
Lisa: Let's be brutally honest, many of us feel like having kids makes it harder for us for us to compete, like once people see you as a mom, you're no longer a powerhouse.
