Sentence examples for competitive distinctions from inspiring English sources

The seams that connect major functions are where a company's greatest competitive distinctions lie.

It also further blurs the competitive distinctions in the digital imaging world, in which the copier giant Xerox now sells printers and the printer giant Hewlett-Packard sells cameras and copiers.

Active management is a competitive distinction and edge that mutual funds are loathe to give up.

His Who's Who entry, based on information he provided, says he was awarded from the Sorbonne an "agrégation de philosophie," an elite and highly competitive academic distinction.

Here, you need to make a distinction between competitive and uncompetitive primaries.

But there is a downside: Micro-oxygenation also makes wines taste more similar, and thereby reduces brand distinction and competitive advantage.

The Conduct Disorder study draws a distinction between competitive games and violent games, but most contemporary games defy such easy categorisation while many of the biggest hits have elements of both.

Lord Coe, the London 2012 chairman who now holds the same role at the British Olympic Association, was among those who said that drawing a distinction between competitive and non-competitive sport was a red herring and it was more important simply to get children active.

As I think about the great companies I've studied over the years, organizations that are winning big in all kinds of tough, highly competitive fields, Doerr's distinction between missionaries and mercenaries helps me understand how these companies have been able to achieve extraordinary results even if many of them operate in pretty ordinary settings.

Few of the artists display competitive edge or any other distinction, including nationality.

Market power arises in many posted-offer markets and drives a distinction between the competitive prediction and the Nash equilibrium for the market viewed as a stage game.