Sentence examples for counter the competition from inspiring English sources
Today, he said, Sybase needs to do something stronger if it is to counter the competition.
The Syndicate is indicative of the nontraditional ideas being entertained by the Madison Avenue behemoths as they scramble to counter the competition they confront from entrepreneurial upstarts.
"I'd like to take credit for having that kind of foresight to counter the competition," said Mark Kleinman, vice president for marketing and sales for Hebrew National.
The new ads and new packaging could also help the brand counter the competition from newer beverages like energy drinks and flavored waters — some of them sold by PepsiCo — as well as criticism about the sugar content of orange juice.
As a duo the firms could wring out savings of perhaps $250m according to some estimates.Related items Music mergers: Duet in the offingNov 10th 2005 Warner Music: A hit on their handsMar 17th 2005 Britney, meet MichaelNov 7th 2003Greater size would also help to counter the competition.
While Amtrak executives claim they need subsidies to counter the unfair competition from highways, the freight railroads have been operating profitably and gaining market share from trucks during the past decade.
The other goal is to counter the rising competition from cable channels and online video publishers, which restock their lineups year-round, by having enough wares available to schedule original content outside the boundaries of the traditional fall-to-spring broadcast season.
It accepts the need for change as new sorting technology is brought in to counter the threat of competition, but argues that Royal Mail management ignores its wishes when implementing new working practices.
These former monopolies must improve their productivity and customer service to counter the impact of full competition when their countries join the EU, probably as soon as 2004.
Rival networks are preparing minimal competition to counter the expectation of high ratings for NBC.
He said Le Pen's success in the north was down to her long-standing local base, the difficult socio-economic conditions and the local left, who had been in power for so long that they had lost the habit of "being in political competition" and failed to counter the far-right.
