Sentence examples for category to compete from inspiring English sources

[C3.] Comparison Sites Struggling as Well When people believed the e-tailing shakeout would leave a few Internet merchants standing in every category to compete with the Web sites of traditional companies, the idea of comparison-shopping sites sounded -- like so many things dot-com -- brilliant.

BACK in 1999, when people believed the e-tailing shakeout would leave a few Internet merchants standing in every category to compete with the Web sites of traditional companies, the idea of comparison-shopping sites sounded -- like so many things dot-com -- brilliant.

As for Gap, the retailer has "sort of lost its story and lost its focus on what made it different and special," Mr. Seifert said, and a turnaround is "a big challenge" because "this is a ruthless category to compete in; consumers are demanding on pricing, variety".

As it is with apps no matter the category, to compete, there has to be a significantly higher value proposition, otherwise you'll just stick with what's on your phone.

Lego has a new game in the works with Warner Bros. Interactive, which brings the building blocks into the toys-to-life category to compete with the likes of Skylanders.

After setting up e-commerce sites on Shopify's platform and choosing a category to compete in, now there's only one thing left to do: Sell.

In addition to the standard 'cue-off, there are various categories to compete in, including Most Elaborate Rig and Showmanship.

What's fun for us is to create a new category, not to compete in an existing category".

So, when one  app developer in one category decided to go  free in order to attract customers, all other developers in that category had  to compete at the free level.

"The firms continue to trail their major competitors in almost every category necessary to compete," he said.

8 Age cheating refers to the athlete's legal documents being altered to officially change the date of birth to enable an athlete who is either too young, or too old for an age category sport, to compete unethically.