Sentence examples for competitive position against from inspiring English sources
Some analysts doubt the deal would significantly improve AT&T's competitive position against Verizon and Comcast.
Now, with companies of similar size pairing off to improve their competitive position against behemoths, the task gets more complex.
Nevertheless, the gain in productivity improves the nation's competitive position against Europe and Japan, both of which suffered larger decreases in G.D.P. but reduced employment less.
The second is whether it will be able to fight off regulatory changes that could severely weaken its competitive position against other exchanges.
It was in its ninth straight year of profitability, circulation was growing steadily and its competitive position against the Evening Star improved every year.
This year, the division's late-night news program, "Nightline," has advanced to a much more competitive position against the late-night entertainment shows on NBC and CBS, hosted by Jay Leno and David Letterman, which have both had sharp slides in ratings.
Marketo's competitive positioning against Eloqua has been that it is faster and slicker.
"The reality is that AMDs competitive positioning against Intel is not going to improve as dramatically in 2006 as it did during 2005, unless Intel falters badly from here".
It appeared that much more R&D by material developers was needed on solution processable polymer OLED materials to optimize the performances required for general lighting applications.40 In addition, the costs now incurred in material development and production would lead to prices unfavorable to the competitive position of OLEDs against other lighting applications in the market.
However, an acquisition of Jet.Com and Flipkart, as well as increased investment in leveraging Walmart's network of stores, has increased Walmart's competitive position and ability to compete against Amazon.
Decades ago, Congress passed the Fly America Act to ensure all air travel ultimate paid for by U.S. taxpayers would take place on U.S. air carriers and flights operated by American workers, "to help improve the economic and competitive position of U.S.-flag carriers against foreign air carriers".
