Sentence examples for infrastructure to compete from inspiring English sources

Wealthy Democrats got behind a policy group called the Center for American Progress because, they said, the left had no intellectual or rapid response "infrastructure" to compete with the likes of Heritage and Cato.

According to "Beyond 'Fortress America,' " a report in January by the National Academy of Sciences, universities around the world now have the research equipment and infrastructure to compete with their American counterparts.

Meanwhile, Yahoo, which still leads in news, sports and finance content, could not remotely afford to build a similar new search infrastructure to compete with Google and Microsoft.

However Bristol and Worcester are two clubs with the infrastructure to compete in the Premiership and they would both be almost certain to feature in any expanded league.

Why build a huge military infrastructure to compete with the United States when you can just disable it?

"I have customers who go to California saying that they tried the dispensaries up there and they found that the flowers we provide down here are better quality than the stuff they are growing in the US," Jose told me, contradicting the popular local wisdom that the cartels don't have the know-how and infrastructure to compete with American producers.

It's part of the company's strategy of providing "open infrastructure to competing service providers" that avoids the duplication of infrastructure investment that more traditional competition entails and is said to offer "a model for the industry that can be rolled-out across the world".

At a time when America is trying to bring its budget into balance, keep our military the preeminent fighting force in the world, and rebuild our transportation and education infrastructure to effectively compete in the 21st century, the Romney-Santorum mass deportation approach to immigration policy is, to paraphrase New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, a form of "national suicide".

Micronesians are essentially selling their own natural food resources for a fraction of the true value, and then using the revenue to import nutrient-poor food from the U.S. The FSM does not have the infrastructure to realistically compete in the global tuna market.

"HS2 is a vital part of our plan to give Britain the transport infrastructure it needs to compete".

Another issue is that infrastructure projects have to compete for funding with other items in the federal budget, such as entitlement programs and national-security spending.