Sentence examples for entirely competing from inspiring English sources

"The style of cabernet, for example, has changed enormously in recent years, and 'experts' now write entirely competing views on it.

Brown couched these proposals as the most sophisticated alternative to two entirely competing stances: the unchanging support for the union of the Tories, and the quest for Scottish independence, which first minister Nicola Sturgeon is due to rekindle later this week.

Perhaps no film can entirely compete with the simple fact of this novel/museum's existence, but the movie circles around the dual conceptual artefact beguilingly.

The benefits are delivered entirely by competing private plans that try to keep costs low by negotiating with pharmaceutical companies to obtain discounts in the form of rebates, which can exceed 25percentt of the list price of a drug.

However, now that the run has broken we can focus entirely on winning, competing with our rivals and being in contention come May.

Features in today's games though, are offering players the ability to make the experience real in entirely new dimensions by competing with others, creating teams and playing a game made more real by information straight from the real pros all made possible by the infusion of the online world into sports games.

German railways, for example, are entirely state-owned, and the law not only prevents competing railroads but severely restricts coach services and limits competitive trucking.

That benefit, added to Medicare under a 2003 law, is delivered entirely by private insurers competing for business, and competition has been intense.

Ofcom ruled that the decision to allow Vickers to automatically progress "presented no possibility of material harm to viewers" adding that the decision to allow her to continue competing "rested entirely with the broadcaster and production team".

For example, we originally assumed that any disruptive innovation took root in the lowest tiers of an established market yet sometimes new entrants seemed to be competing in entirely new markets.

In Virginia Pharmacy Board v. Virginia Consumer Council, 425 U.S. 748 (1976), we held that Virginia could not pursue its goal of encouraging the public to patronize the "professional pharmacist" (one who provided individual attention and a stable pharmacist-customer relationship) by "keeping the public in ignorance of the entirely lawful terms that competing pharmacists are offering". Id. at 770.