Sentence examples for can begin to compete from inspiring English sources

In 1980, John Berger observed that, in the industrialized world, "no other source of imagery can begin to compete with that of animals".

With its evolving startup culture, it will be interesting to see if Delhi can begin to compete with Bangalore's position as India's city for enterprise.

Tax cuts and deregulation are favored by the European Central Bank to spur European growth to a point where it can begin to compete with the vigorous American economy, making the euro more attractive.

"I think the girls have done a terrific job of raising their game, and I think we're starting to show we can begin to compete in the group event, but unfortunately this time they didn't achieve the benchmark we'd hoped for," he said.

Manufacturers of composites figure they can begin to compete with steel if they can cut their material's cost in half, to $5 a pound.

"For decades it was a given that the U.S. exported commodity chemicals; now Sabic [Saudi Basic Industries] is by far the largest exporter in the world and no American operation can begin to compete with them," Peter says.

In an America where women no longer have to fear retaliation for discussing salaries and federal contractors can no longer hide gender gaps in compensation, we can finally begin to compete with the 66 nations (including Botswana, Egypt, and Kazakhstan, just to name a few) that beat us in the World Economic Forum's 2013 wage equality rankings.

Gestures of respect by sports stars before they begin to compete can sometimes seem a bit empty.

How can the context of a match lasting under four hours even begin to compete with nuances built up over five days?

Tables, chairs and lamps can't begin to compete.

The smaller, or less sexy, charities can't begin to compete.