Sentence examples for far less competition from inspiring English sources

There is far less competition right now for the Republican nomination in the attorney general's race.

In 1987, when there was far less competition among exchanges, if a stock's primary exchange halted trading everyone followed.

The demise of The Post, which is 126 years old, leaves The Cincinnati Enquirer with far less competition.

She and her station partners had years to build up "The Oprah Winfrey Show" into the highest-rated talk show of its kind, and they had far less competition than "Oprah's Next Chapter" now faces on Sunday nights.

Still, while the deal was widely praised by consumer advocates, some analysts noted that the F.T.C. had approved far less competition for Internet access over cable lines than the Federal Communications Commission has insisted on over phone lines.

The modern worlds of black and white prime time began in the late 1980's, when upstart Fox pursued black audiences because there was far less competition in that niche from the major networks.

The picture was fantastic, it had all the right features, and cost far less than the competition.

Citing Goldman insiders, the article attributed Goldman's success so far this year to less competition, as well as higher revenue from currency trading, bonds and fixed-income products.

The network had at one point been pushing for the new show to make its debut in the summer, television's off-season, when there is far less at stake and less competition.

But Leiweke was dealing with city and state politicians, not with the N.F.L., which is far less malleable, and favors competition among bidders.

It's nothing compared to their male counterparts in the Socceroos, who get $7,500 for achieving far less success in international competition.