Sentence examples for incumbents which from inspiring English sources

Parties have dumped incumbents, which has generally meant losing the election.

"It's tough because he's going up against two other incumbents, which is very rare in politics," Mr. Gaspard added.

Several analysts cautioned that upstart bidders might be hard pressed to compete against the incumbents, which have vast cash reserves.

The group's spokesman, Curtis Ellis, said its aim was to counterbalance the advantages enjoyed by incumbents, which, he said, made them less answerable to their constituents.

Fixed-line incumbents, which in most countries offer mobile services as well as broadband, see cable companies attacking their broadband business.

Mr. Schrader reserves his deepest ire, however, for local telephone incumbents, which he says are monopolists holding back the digital future.

He is attacking the Democratic incumbent, which gets him some press attention.

He is an incumbent, which gives him a head start since he will be heavily covered by news organizations.

The company is also acting as a wireless partner to BT, Britain's fixed-line incumbent, which lacks a mobile network, and may strike similar deals in Italy and Japan.

That could reflect that he was facing a well-known incumbent, which offers on average a meaningful benefit to the officeholder (despite Mr. Cruz's relative unpopularity).

Take BT, Britain's telecoms incumbent, which in 2000 announced that it had a patent on hyperlinks, a technology that allows people to click on a web-page link to go to another web address.