Sentence examples for further competitive from inspiring English sources

Mr. Doolan described the new affiliation as a further competitive adjustment.

One step is to cut or eliminate some export subsidies that give its industries a further competitive edge.

State control over the economy is increasing, whether directly through nationalizations or indirectly through increased regulations or measures such as the devaluation (which gives public sector entities access to a preferential rate for imports and thus a further competitive advantage).

Dell's direct model allows the company to rapidly pass on lower costs for components like memory chips or disk drives, giving it a further competitive advantage when technology changes.

Both capabilities are likely to be seen as further competitive threats by Microsoft, which is focusing on similar information retrieval and organization advances in its long-delayed next-generation operating system, Windows Vista.

Experts say that with structural changes in education and infrastructure, America can probably gain further competitive advantage and stay a leader in the industries of the future – biotechnology, nanotechnology, wind power, aerospace, next generation automobiles – especially in comparison to countries of similar economic stature.

But these higher costs are likely to make students more choosy about where they apply, increasing yet further the competitive pressure on universities.

Further, many competitive spellers study words by deconstructing them by language of origin or root, and extrapolating a modern meaning from a word's root is not as big a step as you may think.

Further, the competitive experiments using the site markers suggested that the binding site of ZnS NPs to HSA was located in the region of subdomain IIA (sudlow site I).

In those situations, it is needless to inquire further into competitive effect because it is established doctrine that, unless permitted by statute, the fixing of prices at which others may sell is anticompetitive, and the unlawfulness of the price fixing infects the distribution restrictions.

The objectives of this study were 1) to assess whether a barrier placed between 2 teat buckets would reduce displacements at the teat buckets during milk-feeding events, 2) to determine whether the length of the barrier would influence this effect, and 3) to determine whether the quantity of milk provided to the calves would further affect competitive behavior.