Sentence examples for competitive nations from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jaar is telling a story about the alignment of art and power: Many of the older, pre-World War II pavilions are relics of a murderous nationalism were built as cultural trophies by economically competitive nations that created colonial empires and eventually led Europe into war.

Try a dozen competitive nations compared to four or five.

As well as ensuring that the big teams won't miss out, the new system will also ensure that a couple of Uefa's least competitive nations do make it in.

The terrorists have, for now, disarmed the lone-superpower ideologues within the Republican Party and created a sense of global common purpose in which trust among competitive nations seems a little more plausible.

Policies have to adjust across the troubled euro-zone countries so that nations stop accumulating debt, and the periphery moves rapidly from being among the least competitive nations in the euro area to the most competitive — and this includes lower real wages, even if debts are restructured appropriately.

"Team GB! GB! GB!'s success at these Games can largely be put down to the fact your lot has finally realised you're better off concentrating on those sports with a relatively high number of medals and a relatively low number of competitive nations," says Will Sinclair.

"We're a competitive nation," said Amy Sutherland, who covered the national circuit in "Cookoff: Recipe Fever in America" (Viking, 2003).

Over all, the most innovatively competitive nation was Singapore, which embarked on a national innovation strategy years ago, investing heavily and recruiting leading scientists and technologists from around the world.

Is a "competitive" nation one with low labor costs?

What is a "competitive" nation in the first place?

Is a "competitive" nation one whose exchange rate makes its goods price competitive in international markets?