The phrase "impair competitiveness" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to describe when something has a negative effect on a person or organization's ability to remain competitive in their field. For example, "Changes to the taxes will impair competitiveness in the market."
It's a serious drag and it really impairs our competitiveness with other countries," he says.
Since all these aspects have to be dealt with, it is a lengthy procedure to prepare appropriate project documentation and to certify A/R projects, impairing their competitiveness compared to other non-forest project types.
Mr Wolf writes:Recipients of the capital inflow, be they advanced or emerging countries, face uncomfortable choices: let the exchange rate appreciate, so impairing external competitiveness; intervene in currency markets, so accumulating unwanted dollars, threatening domestic monetary stability and impairing external competitiveness; or curb the capital inflow, via taxes and controls.
"The most obvious losers from a euro trading at $1.50 will be major Eurozone exporters to the U.S., as they will obviously find their competitiveness impaired on top of facing weaker American domestic demand," said Howard Archer, chief European economist at Global Insight in London.
This would mean that the pan-sexual cells are too frequently induced to become sexually competent and that the resulting high mating frequency impairs their ecological competitiveness.
Thus, the competitiveness of European companies is impaired significantly.
Creative competitions involve varying degrees of competitiveness.
Such views were expressed by Peter Kirkman, chief investment officer at J. P. Morgan Fleming Asset Management here, who said: "I am reasonably skeptical about the electronics conglomerates because they have lost competitiveness to other Asian countries and their balance sheets are impaired.
Overheating has hurt competitiveness.
