Sentence examples for central competitive from inspiring English sources

2.0 offerings, on the other hand, uniquely enable organizations to attract, hire and maximize talent, a central competitive advantage in today's economy.

There may be a few local winners in the mobile patent wars, but we all lose when the central competitive arena switches from serving customers to winning at high-stakes litigation".

It is a measure of how competitive central Europe has been until now, that foreign-owned firms provide half the manufacturing jobs there, twice the share they have in the EU.

The size and ambition of the firm is revealed in the commission's report, Private healthcare in central London: horizontal competitive constraints, which shows that nine of the 10 NHS Trusts with the highest revenue from private patients are located in the capital: HCA caters for almost half of all private patients in central London and between 30-40 per cent in Greater London.

On the other hand, albeit related to the previous point, the vanishing spray fosters the central purpose of competitive soccer: the accurate measurement of relative abilities by the contestants' mutual challenge under fair conditions (the advantages accepted and encouraged are only those permitted in the rulebook).

And while GameStop might buy your DS and there's always Craigslist, it might be nice to have a central location with competitive (and market-generated) pricing for your old gear.

To spur competition, the Telecommunications Act also stipulates that the Bells have to provide shared access on their lines and central offices to competitive local exchange carriers (CLECs) such as Covad, Rhythms and NorthPoint.

This relates directly to the central theme of competitive motivation versus necessarily collaborative goals or pursuits.

The risk of erosion on the labial surface of the central incisors in competitive swimmers was greater than in recreational swimmers.

The lesions more frequently (p = 0.008) affected the labial surfaces of the central incisors in competitive swimmers compared to the palatal surfaces of the same teeth in recreational swimmers.

Though nominally Communist, the present system in China is heir -- in its ideal form -- to China's 2,000 year-old "institutional civilization," where selection of leaders based on meritocratic competition has played the same central role historically as competitive elections in the West.