Sentence examples for formidable share from inspiring English sources

His Republic Industries Inc. has acquired 361 car dealerships, which combined hold a formidable share in 28 of the nation's top 50 markets.

Lenovo Group, the Chinese company that bought IBM's ThinkPad unit, has built up a formidable share against Dell in this way as well, by opening local stores even as Dell tried to stick to the direct-sales model that has worked well in more advanced markets.

Still, while companies complain, many economists, market analysts and even government regulators see as something bordering on heroic the Wal-Mart effort to use its formidable market share to start its own brands and to break up monopolies in price-inflated categories.

The takeover was passed by antitrust regulators because Brazilians make little distinction in their buying habits between soft drinks and beer: In beverages as a whole, AmBev has a less formidable 40% share.

The end of the ice age saw a massive global extinction: many large mammals fell prey to changing climate and the effect of some rather formidable hunters sharing their landscape.

But, while I think he is more than capable of pulling it off on Sunday, the Repsol Honda rider has a formidable obstacle sharing his garage.

I posit that this 70-year-old data set's notoriety along with the ubiquity of porn and the rumoured existence of Jared Leto's formidable trouser schnauzer may share the responsibility for the prevalence of Short Penis Syndrome or Penile Dysmorphic Disorder.

Barry Silbert, a high-profile Bitcoin angel investor who built SecondMarket into a formidable marketplace for shares in privately-held and pre-IPO companies, is preparing his own Bitcoin exchange for launch.

With talent that is still formidable, Sampras doesn't share the same mind-set.

It's that keen sense of a killer opportunity that marks Bastianich, and makes him so perfect for Restaurant Startup, where he can share his formidable sense of what creates success.

These companies enjoy big market shares and formidable barriers to entry, like patents, strong brand names and economies of scale, Ms. Sampson said from her office in Chicago.