Sentence examples for differentiate itself as from inspiring English sources

This is quite an important move as BlaBlaCar wants to differentiate itself as much as possible from buses and trains.

I have yet to see any Android-powered hardware differentiate itself as much as the RAZR, but under the hood things get even more impressive.

Tivo will need to differentiate itself, as well as assuage the fears of its own broadcast partners CBS, Discovery Networks, News Corp., Walt Disney and Time Warner which have formed a coalition to keep the services' commercial-skipping ability from violating their copyrights.

But what is clear is that Lehman's strategy, as the subprime mortgage crisis unfolded and expanded, was to seek to differentiate itself as being so well managed that it would not have the problems other firms might have.

Carlyle has had some misses by being in so many areas.It will also find it harder to differentiate itself as rivals try to reduce their reliance on big buy-outs and expand their geographic reach.

App.net clearly wants to differentiate itself as friendlier social network for developers.

Surprisingly, the Multibit tree seems to reduce the fraction of fingerprints for which the Tanimoto threshold has to be calculated even for small values of the Tanimoto threshold: the three other methods seem to perform very similar up till a threshold of 0.8, whereas the Multibit tree seems to differentiate itself at a threshold as low as 0.2.

Going into the fourth quarter, several analysts said that Verizon Wireless had done a good job of differentiating itself as providing the most reliable service, while T-Mobile successfully defined itself as the lowest-price competitor.

Beyond that, Dell Technologies Capital differentiates itself as a relatively market neutral player.

But Shots is also differentiating itself as the app that reclaims the selfie as a means of self-expression rather than a sort of corporate self-branding.

Differentiating itself as the nutrition-focused option, Zesty competes with traditional corporate caterers, and startups like EATClub, Cater2Me and ZeroCater, which also work with local restaurateurs to deliver meals to offices.