Sentence examples for competitor issue from inspiring English sources

Now, once that was accomplished (and a whole bunch of insights shared), my final day with this group was designed to attack the slanderous competitor issue.

But when your biggest competitor issues a sleek all-black card that could be totally customized with a drawn-on screen design, like a Twitter handle or signature, you should probably offer something cooler than a ball of powdery dough.

The European Union, tasked with examining the "competition" issues that worried his competitors most, said yes.

If competitors issued lots of junk bonds, that would undermine Mr Milken's sense of who held what bonds and make control of the market harder.

In its antitrust guidelines for partnerships among competitors, issued in 2000, the Justice Department and Federal Trade Commission said: "In order to compete in modern markets, competitors sometimes need to collaborate.

Now they’re in cahoots with Visa’s fiercest competitors, issuing cards for the likes of American Express and Discover, for big retailers launching a new generation of plastic and for insurgents like RevolutionMoney.

During the 2013 European Arm Wrestling Championship, which concluded May 13 in Lithuania, competitors issued exertion-related grunts aplenty.

A Delta-American merger would produce a company that would control a huge chunk of domestic market 29.6%, double the share of its next biggest competitor, Southwest Airlines.Another issue is whether Delta's supposed interest in acquiring American is serious or simply an effort to cause problems for US Airways and oneworld.

Senior members of Japan's ruling party are pressing the dominant telecommunications company to cut sharply the high connection fees charged to competitors, an issue that has caused deep trade friction with the United States.

Competitors that issue securities backed by jumbo mortgages (which Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are not allowed to do), like the GE Capital unit of General Electric, have complained that this exemption, too, confers an unfair advantage.

Paul V. Boyle, the chief executive of the Financial Reporting Council, the British accounting regulator, has suggested such a change may be needed to assure an adequate number of competitors, an issue of concern in many countries since the collapse of Arthur Andersen reduced the Big Five to what some people called the Final Four.