Sentence examples for competition share from inspiring English sources

In 1602 they formed the Dutch East India Company (the Vereenigde Oost-Indische Compagnie, VOC), an association of merchants meant to reduce competition, share risk and realise economies of scale.

Under Football League rules, all football creditors must be paid in full in order for Ridsdale's new company to receive the competition share that will permit Argyle to begin next season.

Although this will probably satisfy the League to hand over the competition share, it may cause future financial headaches since the deferred debts to football creditors, along with the rental obligations to Bishop International, may in future pile up.

Cornell, hoping to gain a strategic advantage in the increasingly intense competition, shared far more of its plans than other applicants, including architectural drawings.

Help schools to work in partnership with each other rather than in competition, sharing ideas, expertise and resources and together tackling local needs.

Had the competition watchdog lived up to its name and brought in more actual competition, shares in Lloyds and RBS – the behemoths of British banking – should have been on the floor.

It has also announced that Brian O'Driscoll will join as a pundit as it adds European club competition – shared with Sky following a protracted row over the screening of the Heineken Cup's replacement – to its rugby portfolio.

This early form of social life had various advantages: among others, the relative scarcity of goods prevented excessive competition (sharing was obligatory for survival) and thereby set limits on those unnatural desires that at a later, richer phase of society would lead to wars and other disturbances.

He's one of the mentors in Shopify's Build A Business Competition, sharing the wisdom and insight he's gained after building successful companies like Wine Library.

In the fall, she will be serving as a judge in our Collegiate Inventors Competition, sharing her expertise and enthusiasm with college students hailing from coast to coast.

This shows that competition shares similarities with bacterial, fungal and herbivore attacks at the molecular level.