Sentence examples for competing furiously from inspiring English sources
These days, real estate brokers say, luxury stores are competing furiously for space in SoHo, and spending heavily once the deal is secured.
With trading volume soaring and longtime financial news providers like Dow Jones competing furiously with newer Internet services like CBS Marketwatch, business reporters have never faced more pressure to put out information fast.
Democrats are competing furiously among themselves over who has the bigger, better plan to control costs and to approach universal coverage, a striking change from the party's wariness on the issue a decade ago after the collapse of the Clintons' health care initiative.
I can't remember a word that was said (it was 12 years ago), but I have a vivid recollection of journalists competing furiously to ask a question (and Blair refusing to call Jeremy Paxman, which seemed to be a particularly petty snub).
The big global banks are competing furiously to capture market share around the world.
Texas, California, and three other states are competing furiously to lure Tesla Motors' planned battery "gigafactory", while SolarCity's recently-announced acquisition of solar panel maker Silevo could lead to a significant number of manufacturing jobs in the unlikely locale of Buffalo, New York.
Caribbean tourism officials know this and compete furiously for new flights from major hubs like New York, Atlanta and Miami.
In addition, Google competed furiously for a part of Facebook's advertising business last year and lost to Microsoft.
The same cannot be said of the open seas, where nations compete furiously for a dwindling supply of wild fish, and politicians routinely ignore scientific advice.
As the financial services industry expanded rapidly in mid-decade, Manhattan office rents skyrocketed, investors competed furiously for buildings and developers planned huge trading floors to lure tenants.
They also compete furiously to provide workers with the best food and the most fashionable yoga instructors.But the talent wars have a darker side, one that is fought with lawsuits and handcuffs rather than bonuses and California rolls.
