Sentence examples for inevitable competitive from inspiring English sources
The entry of the online marketing behemoth into radio also raises inevitable competitive concerns, despite Google's claims that it is focused on selling spots to marketers new to radio.
The problem of maintaining genetic information under prebiotic conditions can only be solved on the basis of some higher-level control of the – otherwise inevitable – competitive exclusion process.
A limited pool of health workers provokes an inevitable competitive tension between programmes funded by government and different donors, especially where GHIs can fund higher salaries and incentives.
Other suggestions are built on the assumption of more or less obligatory cooperation among the RNA sequences feeding on the same limiting resource, i.e., on selective forces maintaining coexistence of different sequences in spite of the inevitable competitive interactions among them.
While lean consumption would be a sensible idea in any era, we see several convergent trends that we think make it inevitable and, indeed, a competitive necessity now.
But with Britain now having just one vote against 26 others in the European Union, the chipping away of London's competitive position appears inevitable, Mr. Bishop contended.
New York being New York, it is probably inevitable that parade watching gets competitive, with people bringing footstools, ladders and other elevation devices to ensure a good view.
A lack of competitive sharpness, the inevitable consequence of a recently enforced injury absence, is the obvious explanation for McIlroy's inability to convert chance after chance on the greens.
Deflation is defined as a pervasive decline in the general price level, not just a decline in the relative prices of a few goods (which is an inevitable feature of a healthy competitive economy).
Any company in a truly competitive market suffers an inevitable decline if it ignores this basic discipline for too long.
With Britain now essentially having but one vote among 27 others in the European Union, the chipping away of London's competitive position will be inevitable, Mr. Bishop contended.
