Sentence examples for competitors lead from inspiring English sources

It's also worth noting that domestic competitor Meru Cabs already launched a similar feature at the beginning of the month, in a move that increasingly makes it look like Uber is following its competitors' lead in India's massive transportation market.

But these have not been their core arguments, so we have little reason to think that the facts on these issues are any stronger here than they are for the competitors' lead arguments.

Her competitors led their newscasts with stories about a water main break earlier that day in downtown Chicago.

But the company's market dominance is under attack from competitors led by Alcon Laboratories, a unit of Nestlé.

A growing chorus of complaints from companies like Expedia, Yelp and, especially, Microsoft that Google manipulates the results to favor its interests at the expense of competitors led both the United States government and the European Union to take up the issue.

Smaller than its main competitors, led by GE and Siemens, and too eurocentric in its sales, Alstom has struggled to make money on revenues of more than €20.3 billion in 2013.

Chris Dyett at Investec said: Recent profit warnings from competitors leads us to be cautious short term, but we like this stock longer term and retain our target price [of £16.50], based on international peer multiples, and our buy recommendation.

A reunion of the Season 9 "Top Chef" competitors leads in at 9. 10 P.M. (TV Land) HOT IN CLEVELAND After Victoria (Wendie Malick) loses a poisonous spider that belongs to her ex-husband, the women take refuge in a lake house.

Tesco, Sainsbury's, Asda and Morrisons all lost ground to cut-price competitors led by Aldi and Lidl, which over the most recent weeks have together accounted for nearly 7% of the grocery market, according to the latest data from Kantar Worldpanel.

In Model (2), the number of generic competitors is negative and statistically significant in both the fixed effects and random effects approach, meaning that an increase in the number of generic competitors leads to a decrease in originator prices.

There is some weak evidence that the number of generic competitors leads to a decrease in originator prices, as a result of competition, which is what economic theory would predict.