Sentence examples for increasing competitive from inspiring English sources

Television broadcast networks not owned by cable and satellite providers face increasing competitive pressures from them.

Forrester Research, an Internet research firm, recently issued a report predicting that increasing competitive pressures would drive many e-commerce companies out of business by next year.

Third, increasing competitive pressures on recruitment are making it extremely difficult for institutions to engage in collaborative activities at the 16+ level.

Mr. Cuti said Duane Reade's New York focus was shielding it from increasing competitive pricing pressure from food and drug mass merchandisers.

While C.C.D. sensors remain the foundation of both the digital photography and video markets, CMOS makers plan to mount increasing competitive pressure through a variety of new digital imaging products that take advantage of the lower-cost sensor chips.

"Hydraulic fracturing is increasing competitive pressures for water in some of the country's most water-stressed and drought-ridden regions," said Mindy Lubber, president of the Ceres green investors' network.

But that business has come under increasing competitive pressure from Microsoft, which has bundled printing and file management capabilities, along with other features, into its Windows operating system for servers.

He said that the Movie Network, one of Astral's most popular English-language channels, would come under increasing competitive pressure from Netflix and that its other specialty channels were threatened by Internet-based content.

The single European currency is also increasing competitive pressures right across the continent.Yet too many barriers to the operation of a Europe-wide capital market, and so to the consolidation of a powerful European equity culture, remain.

It shows an American economy under ever-increasing competitive pressure, demographic trends making those pressures more acute and a voting public facing repeated disappointment as it yearns for better times.

"Unless there is a significant change of direction," the report notes, "the work force skills of other O.E.C.D. countries will overtake those of the U.S. just at the moment when all O.E.C.D. countries will be facing (and indeed are already facing) major and fast-increasing competitive challenges from emerging economies".