Sentence examples for considerable competitive from inspiring English sources

This special status and its position as the government's banker gave the bank considerable competitive advantages.

And, although they will be able to get the content they need at workable prices, they must now face up to Sky's considerable competitive resources.

"We now probably stand in the cleanest position in terms of remuneration in the world, and that causes me considerable competitive problems," he told the MPs.

The takeover "allows for the creation of a powerful Franco-Belgian group, a European leader with considerable competitive advantages in the growing energy and environment sectors," said Gérard Mestrallet, chairman and chief executive of Suez, which is based in Paris.

In its note, Capital IQ said: "We think FB has considerable competitive advantages in the social media segment, associated with its global brand, substantial user base, high levels of engagement, and considerable access to valuable user data and information.

Not being locked to a vendor in terms of where your assets are kept is a considerable competitive advantage.

Radio Times editor Ben Preston said the survey showed "clear support for a high quality publicly funded broadcaster" but there was also "considerable concern about competitive scheduling and derivative entertainment formats which the BBC would ignore at its peril".

The decision process that organisations utilise when evaluating technology investment opportunities is a complex and even political process; however, the correct decision can provide the organisation with considerable operational and competitive benefits.

In his brilliant and badly underappreciated Total Cure: The Antidote to the Health Care Crisis, Harold Luft, a professor at University of California, San Francisco, and director of the Palo Alto Medical Foundation Research Institute, offers an approach that addresses Cecchetti's concerns while leaving considerable room for competitive markets.

As Figure  1 shows, we assume that the economic success of public pharmacies is determined to a considerable extent by the competitive environment being a composite of the number of competitors, competitive position and competitive pressure.

London remains the most difficult region for families to secure their top choice of state school, while Kensington and Chelsea was by a considerable distance the most competitive in the country.