Sentence examples for competitor where from inspiring English sources

Rebecca, who was clutching three singles, was referring to the oversize specimens at Crumbs, a nearby competitor, where a standard cupcake weighs about five ounces and costs $3.75.

Quantitation of viral DNA by competitive PCR assay was based on co-amplification of OsHV-1 DNA and a competitor where a known amount of competitor DNA was present in the same reaction mixture.

In a way, Vine is inching closer and closer to being a YouTube competitor, where users can create short videos on mobile and yet still experience all the wonders of the laid-back YouTube-style consumption experience.

If they choose to do so, their service could potentially become more of a Meetup competitor where many of these sorts of groups maintain a presence today for a small monthly fee.

The company first used Zagat to overhaul its Google+ Local efforts at a time when it was hoping to turn Google+ into a Facebook competitor where business owners would claim and operate their own pages.

The SuperSkills competition began with the Fastest Skater competition, where the competitors skated one lap around the rink.

Many venture capitalists who attended those presentations felt that Microsoft was in effect redlining the computer industry, telling its competitors where they had opportunities and where they would be limited by Microsoft competition.

From 1988 to 1997 Mr. Grade was head of Channel 4, one of the BBC's main noncable commercial competitors, where he was known for increasing ratings with his aggressive programming and his eye for popular trends.

A huge concrete barrier enables many thousands to sit or stand and watch the course that is used for the final medal race, limited to the top 10 competitors, where points count double.

Unless, of course, it's a job as a bloviator at Fox or its competitors, where the scandal protagonists of yesteryear, from Newt Gingrich to Dick Morris, are reborn as the scandal "news analysts" of tomorrow.

Ms Hodgson herself is now in charge of the Independent Television Commission (which regulates the BBC's commercial competitors), where she is assisted by Robin Foster, her former deputy, and McKinsey's Nick Lovegrove, considered by some to be the second most powerful figure at the BBC during the Birt era.