The phrase "competitive capability" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the skills, knowledge, and resources that an individual or organization has in comparison to its competitors. For example, "The company is investing in new technology to build its competitive capability in the global market."
Functional obsolescence occurs when an asset does not support competitive capability.
However, there has been little focus simultaneously on industry environment and internal competitive capability development.
Japan, for example, successfully offered the medium-range Mitsubishi MU-2 turboprop, and Britain and France marketed competitive capability from Short Brothers and Sud Aviation, respectively.
With the purpose of developing applied talents, training the programming thought of students of Independent Colleges and advancing their competitive capability in the future, a heuristic teaching method for Microcontroller Unit Principle and Applications course is proposed in this paper.
My takeaway is that this is probably a reliable snapshot of the Radeon VII's competitive capability against the RTX 2080, but only in very general terms.
The solutions of the contradictions meet the new market or technology needs and assist to improve the competitive capability of the company.
Either, followed to its logical outcome, would lead to the permanent erosion of a country's competitive capabilities.
Good investments come from a detailed understanding of both the market and the company's operating and competitive capabilities.
But for most multinational firms, success abroad requires that local offices draw on the wider firm's unique competitive capabilities.
The British did succeed in chemicals through the creation of Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI), as the insert "Regaining Competitive Capabilities" relates.
Concurrent engineering (CE) is a mechanism that can reduce uncertainty and equivocality and improve an organization's competitive capabilities.
