Sentence examples for inevitable competition from inspiring English sources

She quickly concluded that the country's biggest market offered the best opportunity — despite the inevitable competition of other specialty stores.

Even so, their meeting seems to have laid a reasonable basis for cooperation and for managing the inevitable competition between rising and established powers.

"That means," she said in her maiden speech on Asia, "managing inevitable competition while forging deeper cooperation on issues where our interests converge".

The site's future will depend on whether that's distinctive enough a proposition, whether the quality can be maintained, and how well it faces off the inevitable competition.

With global warming rapidly melting Arctic sea ice and glaciers making valuable stores of energy and minerals more accessible, voices of doom are warning of inevitable competition and potential conflict — a new "Great Game" among the five Arctic coastal nations.

Sir Victor understood the message – the Prime Minister would find a way to get round the inevitable competition objections Lloyds' rivals would raise once news of a deal with HBOS broke.

"It's sort of been inevitable that competition would come in from somewhere else," he said.

But today, according to Yuan Peng, of the China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations in Beijing, "many Chinese scholars suggest that the government give up the illusion of US partnership and face squarely the profound and inevitable strategic competition".China's desire to assert itself springs from a natural appetite.

But I can't stop fretting about the disadvantages: micromanagement (of bathroom habits); the inability to let go (in this case, the moms'); the inability to separate; an extreme need to be needed (a brand-new infant may eliminate several times in an hour); and the inevitable, infantile competition of running on a fast track with a young baby.

The inevitable internal competition among a stellar squad could derail all these good intentions.

The inevitable hyper-competition that arose was one of the central causes in self-employment income falling dramatically between 1997-2003, dropping by more than 11% per annum.