Sentence examples for finding it difficult to compete with from inspiring English sources
U.S. newspapers are finding it difficult to compete with free news and the commentary of bloggers and other internet sources.
Even if you've discovered exciting possibilities, you may face other obstacles: Perhaps you're finding it difficult to compete with more-seasoned professionals.
Tourism was by far the largest source of employment and revenue in the nation of more than 700 islands, and the Bahamas was finding it difficult to compete with other vacation destinations.
And, as a result, more traditional insurance brokers are finding it difficult to compete with the company's business model.
Meanwhile, the pitch to licensed taxi firms and individual taxi drivers — who might otherwise be finding it difficult to compete with mobile transport apps like Uber and Hailo — is that Taxify's technology platform and "marketing power" can help level the playing field by giving them an opportunity to get additional orders from mobile users.
Finding it difficult to compete with Wilson's modernising rhetoric, he astutely switched to proclaiming the virtues of a reviving economy.
But Thunderbird is short of cash and finding it difficult to compete in the global market, hence its keenness to push ahead with the deal.
With competition from new bakery companies increasing all the time, cottage bakery businesses are finding it difficult to compete on price.
This gives local consumers great value but makes me wonder if Finger Lakes producers are finding it difficult to compete in such a competitively priced market.
Two of the country's most successful teams, Olympique Lyonnais and Olympique de Marseille, are already finding it difficult to compete against the big spenders.
