Sentence examples for competitive damage from inspiring English sources

"Unless we get some rules of the game agreed we run the risk of doing competitive damage in Europe".

Three feet, five feet, seven feet: the watermarks on the sides of buildings allowed for competitive damage assessment, and by this grim standard Pioneer Street ranked near the top.

Yes, there might be a niche group who are underserved, but as long as what ultimately matters is who else is on the same platform, no entrant who targets just that niche will be able to do any competitive damage.

When it comes to the competitive damage caused by Google's behavior with Android, as the Commission sees it, Vestager's view is that the way Google controls the ecosystem with stipulations and incentives has not only impacted the search market but has more generally led to a "stifling of competition" — and even to "restricting innovation in the wider space".

Such changes weaken the system, undermine its competitive edge, damage the body of academic knowledge and thought which is part of the wider whole.

"This decision risks affecting progress with deployment and cost reductions, delaying the point at which solar could be cost competitive, and damaging broader investor confidence," he said.

(See "Restoring American Competitiveness," HBR July August 2009). That mass migration has seriously eroded the domestic capabilities needed to turn inventions into high-quality, cost-competitive products, damaging America's ability to retain a lead in many sectors.

Profiles in Fig.  21 show that well injectivity varies during water injection basically due to two competitive factors: formation damage by the suspended particles which results into deposition and thus injectivity decline.

But no reasons justify the resulting uncertainty, unfairness and damaging competitive effects.

Many fear that having as many as 40 players on a major league roster in the final month of the season damages competitive play.

But a concern for jobs that overrides the need for an industry to remain competitive not only damages the industry, it can cause even greater job losses in the long run.