Sentence examples for challenges from competitors from inspiring English sources

When it comes to beauty products, she worries about challenges from competitors.

In the next two years, it is expected to face serious challenges from competitors such Plastic Logic and Pixel Qi, which use rival technologies.

That is a pitifully low figure, and is a far cry from the 10% margin that Mr Idei promised by March 2007.Related items Sony: Bad strategy, or bad management?Mar 10th 2005Sony operates in a dizzying array of consumer-electronics segments, and so must fend off challenges from competitors across the technology spectrum.

The project, which would be built by a private company at an estimated cost of $850 million, has been years in the planning and has had to overcome challenges from competitors and state and local officials who said it was too costly and could worsen the city's air quality.

One goal, analysts said, is to fend off challenges from competitors like Sun Microsystems, which has introduced its own StarOffice suite of business programs, and I.B.M., which is aggressively pursuing small and medium-size businesses with software and hardware, and so solidify Microsoft's already intimidating market position.

Though challenges from competitors like AMD, Intel and others this year will be significant, it's obvious the road ahead for Nvidia is mapped for continued growth and expansion.

Western liberal democracies now have to face up to challenges from different competitors.

It was, she said "not a marketing strategy based on racial demographics" but one intended to protect retailers who face stiff price challenges from nearby competitors.

The inertia that tends to characterize most large organizations can prevent them from adapting to new conditions (such as changes in the nature of the workforce, technological improvements, and challenges from new competitors).

He should look at his own industry, where engineering-driven companies with great technology like RCA, GE, and Ampex failed to respond adequately to challenges from new competitors until much damage had been done.

He noted that of the 1,300 existing planes that Boeing expects will be replaced with newer, more fuel-efficient models over the next 20 years, the majority would be single-aisle planes.Both Boeing and Airbus are expected to face challenges from smaller competitors in the 100-120 seat market in years to come.