Sentence examples for further competition for from inspiring English sources

Although the ailment subsided quickly, the colt was withdrawn from further competition for the balance of the year as a precautionary measure.

With Leicester and Tottenham also now in the running for European football, alongside the Premier League usuals, Chelsea will face even further competition for players from the continent.

"I would also expect to see further competition for customer's savings as banks try to entice consumers to increase the inflow of deposits to help strengthen the balance sheets of their retail operations," Mountford said.

Eric Dier and Kyle Naughton have filled in at right-back during his absence, while DeAndre Yedlin, signed in the summer but loaned back to Seattle Sounders, will soon provide further competition for the role.

Both Breathe and A Bigger Splash faced further competition for the non-mainstream audience from Armando Iannucci's The Death of Stalin, which expanded to 314 cinemas, grossing £813,000 for a 10-day total of £2.47m.

Those shorter distances also mean that driving is a viable option for many trips within Europe, especially now that border controls have been lifted, creating further competition for European carriers, Mr. Lott said.

Business analysts here say one reason the government at first appeared reluctant to quell the protests was that the anti-Sainsbury sentiments were shared by influential midsize Egyptian retailers, who feared that the chain's entry was setting a precedent for further competition from big, cost-cutting foreign retailers.

Alternatively, there is further competition of peroxynitrite and its decay products with Cl− for Compound I.

"With the increasing integration of connectivity into TV sets, further competition will emerge for Apple over the coming years, with CE players occupying a pivotal role in terms of content delivery into the home," states Adrian Drozd.

These sectors do not need to face further competition, in return for opening up to markets blocked by the Americans.

As a result, the U.S. auto industry, still recovering from its near-death addiction to cheap gas, would be able to get ready for further competition with foreign manufacturers with a clear game plan and a much better prospect for success.