Sentence examples for commitment to competitive from inspiring English sources

Mayfield said: "Our commitment to competitive pricing, excellent service, increasing pay and investing for the long term have held back profits.

Trout is a potential symbol of the Angels' commitment to competitive quality over the long-term.

If our nation's leaders are worried about national defense and the ability of our public schools to adequately prepare students to staff our military and diplomatic corps, they might want to reconsider their commitment to competitive, market-based reforms and instead take a policy leaf from our nation's defenders.

The financial strength of the provider, their ability to invest in growth assets and commitment to paying competitive bonuses and payouts should be important considerations.

They believe the strike represents a wider battle between the EU's commitment to a competitive internal market and union principles of social solidarity.

They said the state needed to show a substantial long-term commitment to be competitive with states that have approved even more funds, like New Jersey, which is proposing about $400 million to stem cell research, and California, where taxpayers approved $3 billion in funds.

On the promise relating to Brexit, he said the UK could not know the outcome of negotiations with the other 27 members but it was "very important that we make a commitment to keep competitive the UK industry" through the government's industrial strategy.

On the promise relating to Brexit, Clark told Marr that the UK could not know the outcome of negotiations with the other 27 members but that it was "very important that we make a commitment to keep competitive the UK industry" through the government's industrial strategy.

First, the G20's commitment to refrain from competitive currency depreciations will come under increasing strain.

"However, in order to sustain our successful economic model we must retain a commitment to a very competitive corporate tax model".

There's a vague commitment to keeping London competitive as a financial centre, because that's in everyone's interest, but that's as close to esprit de corps as you get".