Sentence examples for goods compete from inspiring English sources

South Korea and Taiwan, whose more advanced goods compete directly with Japanese products, are also feeling the squeeze; the Korean central bank this week estimated that a further 10% fall in the yen would knock $1.2 billion off of South Korea's exports.

M. S. Swaminathan, a geneticist who played a pivotal role in the Green Revolution -- the development and use of high-yield strains of wheat and rice -- argues that free trade is unfair when mass-produced goods compete against goods made by the masses, particularly in a traditional agrarian society like India.

Therefore, composite goods compete as imperfect substitutes, but at the same time different type components are complements while same type components are also substitutes.

Piles of clothes and canned goods competed for space in the cafeteria with evacuees eating and milling about.

Yet most Chinese imports are of consumer goods, competing with imports from other poor countries, whereas America's manufactures are chiefly capital goods.

Until very recently rich countries could be confident that they had "knowledge driven, high value" economies while poorer countries made low value goods, competing on cost not quality.

Notice that this restriction implies up to 20 firms in the market and no less than 100 composite goods competing, then it fits with a large number of oligopoly industries.

Chinese goods mostly compete with products from Mexico, South Korea and other countries, and it is stealing jobs from those countries more than from America.

As Canadians see it, Washington uses antidumping and countervailing duties unfairly to hobble foreign goods that compete successfully against American products.

It is good to compete, but it is bad to win.

It's unlucky for me but I enjoyed it and it's good to compete on the European stage".