Sentence examples for define the competition from inspiring English sources
What sets Bolt apart is the length of his legs and his extraordinary percentage of fast-twitch fibers and his competitive nature — and those are all differences that define the competition in the hundred.
Many don't understand the need to define their market, define the competition and actually make money within a finite period.
If conventional games have an overarching ambition, it is to define the competition in such a way as to avoid the sort of messy, emotional uncertainties that characterize life on the outside.
Toyota managed to lower sticker prices in the midst of a redesign by postponing the expensive mechanical upgrades that define the competition: you'll not find direct fuel injection, turbochargers or a diesel engine in the Camry lineup.
France will never forget it, which helps explain why Forget, 45, is now happily in his 11th year as France's Davis Cup captain, helping to define the competition that still defines him and still generates plenty of ink and page views in France.
France will never forget it, which helps explain why Forget, 45, is in his 11th year as France's Davis Cup captain, helping to define the competition that still defines him and still generates plenty of ink and page views in France.
McLaren defines the competition in the ultra-high-performance market as the new Ferrari 458 Italia, Lamborghini Gallardo, Porsche 911 Turbo, Bentley Continental GT and Aston Martin DB9.
Terms like "sea-level rise" and "resilience," now familiar to all American coastal cities, were not even in the brief that defined the competition; there was only a reference to "sustainability".
Melodifestivalen's image has evolved throughout its existence, but one word has defined the competition's music: schlager.
We extend Commons and Fligstein's work on market institutions to define the notion of competition regime as a combination of four market institutions that legitimizes competition strategies.
Commissioners can also define the locus of competition i.e. criteria by which to select providers; at crudest, price versus non-price ('quality') competition.
