The phrase "competitiveness on" is not correct and should not be used in written English
You can use the phrase "competitiveness in" or "competition in" in a sentence. Example sentence: There is a great deal of competitiveness in the tech industry.
Lee is 67 which means his competitiveness on this goes one of two ways: he's just a nice old timer who Just Needs Something To Do And Bakes A Mean Scone, and his 20-year-old granddaughter told him it would be fun, so he's here, he's going to try it but he doesn't mind if he loses, it's just nice to get out the house sometimes, isn't it?
Lee is 67, which means his competitiveness on this goes one of two ways: He's just a nice old timer who just needs something to do and bakes a mean scone, and his 20-year-old granddaughter told him it would be fun, so he's here, he's going to try it, but he doesn't mind if he loses, it's just nice to get out the house sometimes, isn't it?
In Germany, the "Agenda 2010" reform framework only took a similar path in the first half of the 2000s (Rinne and Zimmermann, 2012), after the country's reunification, euro adoption, and Eastern enlargement had changed the trade-off between high wages and idle labor on the one hand, and better competitiveness on the other.
A recent study of students in the Netherlands explores one possible aspect of that complexity: the influence of average differences in competitiveness on students' choices of curricula.
If the competitiveness on the court is not enough, the off-court war should suffice.
At the same time, Gerald always felt a tacit competitiveness on Hemingway's part, which weighed on their relationship.
During the days of easy borrowing, huge deals were done to build competitiveness on the global marketplace.
I saw him recently and it was the same old in-jokes, slight competitiveness on silly things.
The real challenge for policy makers will occur in the coming months and years as Spain, Greece and Portugal struggle to regain their competitiveness on international markets.
For American companies already operating in Russia, it provides a stronger, more rule-based playing field for operations, as well as improved access and competitiveness on this market".
Countries fear losing competitiveness on world markets if their currency rises too much against the greenback; they fear inflation if it falls too far.
