Sentence examples for competitive rise from inspiring English sources
The advantage of low-adsorption phage in the biofilm environment is most vividly demonstrated by its competitive rise in frequency during the production-emigration transfer cycles.
They are now more competitive, rising to the challenge and finding new markets.
The Department for Transport already has powers to cap fares; indeed, some fares on less competitive routes rise at a slower rate than others.
There must be sturdy souls whose competitive juices rise to the occasion, but most the writers I know say they never read popular authors while they are writing, as it only makes them realize they can never reach such heights.
The wholesale price of gas has risen faster than the price retailers can charge and still stay competitive, so rising gas prices have brought little benefit, and in some regions they have actually made it tougher to do business.
It's often tough to watch, especially as the bitter competitive spirit rises up in my throat.
During that decade, the ambulance business became increasingly competitive as rising health care costs led to hospital consolidation and as customers demanded dedicated resources with optimal response times.
As is typical of all such fixtures, the names on show were of far greater interest than the quality of the play, which at its most competitive barely rose above meandering.
He notes that there has already been an 11% increase to some of the cheapest tariffs in the past month that has resulted in the most competitive deals rising by £85 a year.
Still, Mr. Obama has signaled that he intends to expand his own role in making a public case for why action is necessary and why, despite the conservative argument that such changes would cost jobs and leave the United States less competitive with rising powers like China, they could have economic benefits by promoting a clean-energy industry.
Mulally is also worried about the competitive environment, rising commodity prices and the continued weak economy.
