Sentence examples for confused competitive from inspiring English sources
"The world we live in is confused, competitive and changing," Berman says.
Moreover, the company can look to its largest shareholder, Robert Stiller, for advice if it gets confused by the competitive coffee market: he made his considerable fortune as the founder of Green Mountain Coffee Roasters Inc.
In uncompetitive inhibition, the inhibitor binds only to the substrate-enzyme complex, it should not be confused with non-competitive inhibitors.
Society seemed painful, competitive, and confused.
It's also not to be confused with a lack of competitive fire.
The Soviet dread of the ballot, he writes, "confused us into thinking that achieving a competitive election is in itself the key triumph.
As portrayed in the movie, scratching is as competitive as rapping, with which it is not to be confused, and the film visits more than one D.J. competition.
One group I noticed on the web were the amateur weight lifters, who seem confused as to whether Under Armour gave them a competitive advantage.
In an interview, Mr. Kling defended the need for confidentiality for competitive reasons and concern that contributors might be confused about how the salaries were being paid.
"Our plans will put an end to consumers being confused by complex tariffs and will usher in a simpler, clearer, fairer and more competitive energy market for all consumers," says the chief executive of Ofgem, Alistair Buchanan.
