Sentence examples for common competitor from inspiring English sources

A Randolph, a Carter, or a Burwell must have great personal superiority over a common competitor to be elected by the people, even at this day.

"Our most common competitor is really a spreadsheet, or more likely, dozens of spreadsheets with customer names on them," he says.

On the one hand, the two companies share an investor, the Japanese e-commerce giant Rakuten; and they also share a common competitor, the ridesharing behemoth Uber, and tying up their services, so that their loyal customers do not revert to using Uber when travelling, makes a lot of sense, since once they start they might simply jump to Uber when back home, too.

Second, since all aptamers are polyanions, another polyanion at high concentration, such as dextran sulfate, can serve as a common competitor that dramatically minimizes rebinding events in a multiplex assay.

The growth rates were determined against a common competitor in isolated cultures.

However, an Ara+ variant of the ancestor has been generated, and it has previously served as the common competitor for samples from the evolving Ara-1 population.

It also found that 'Gegauf shared with Singer a common concern over Japanese competition,' 205 F.Supp., at 419, and that both parties knew that Singer wanted the patent in order to enforce it against their common competitors, the Japanese.

We investigate the performance of the design through a simulation study, which indicates that the proposed design can be very successful in improving the efficiency of the ML estimators in GLMMs relative to some common competitors.

We find that, relative to common competitors, the robust allocation schemes can result in significant decreases in the mean squared error when the fitted models are biased, at a minimal cost in efficiency when in fact the fitted models are correct.

What is claimed here is that Singer engaged in a series of transactions with Gegauf and Vigorelli for an illegal purpose, i.e., to rid itself and Gegauf, together, perhaps, with Vigorelli, of infringements by their common competitors, the Japanese manufacturers.

Patents, after all, are exclusive rights fully intended to forestall competition, and enforcement letters are common among competitors.