Sentence examples for largely competitive from inspiring English sources

Each told me that the moves to Michigan provided them with a skilled work force and operating expenses that are largely competitive with factories abroad.

Despite the result, this has been a largely competitive series - and India have looked a much-improved side compared to the one that toured here four years ago.

Male chacma baboons rarely groom one another or form coalitions, and their relationships are largely competitive (Bulger 1993; Kitchen et al. 2003).

In a society with a largely open, competitive labour market, it is not "creepy" to want your children to end up higher on the earnings ladder than others.

Car-rental companies have resisted listing a total price at the start -- in part because it forces the system to make assumptions about the rental that may be erroneous, but largely for competitive reasons.

The primary season in New Jersey was dominated largely by competitive races for the state Senate and for local and county offices.

Angiopoietin-2 is largely a competitive partial antagonist that is markedly elevated in humans and animal models of sepsis and other inflammatory states, directly disrupts the endothelial barrier, and has been correlated with end-organ dysfunction and death in sepsis.

Men and women enjoyed equal decision making powers, children played largely non-competitive games in mixed age groups, and the elderly, while treated with great affection, were not afforded any special privileges.

While neurocomputational methods excel at lower-level cognitive tasks (incremental learning for pattern classification, low-level sensorimotor control, fault tolerance and processing of noisy data, etc)., they are largely non-competitive with top-down symbolic methods for tasks involving high-level cognitive problem solving (goal-directed reasoning, metacognition, planning, etc).

But assuming it does happen, one possible response for Democratic presidential campaigns would be to shift resources to other states, viewing the states with newly stacked decks as largely non-competitive and not worth the resources.

This has resulted in tighter government control over retail operating practices in largely non-competitive environments where historically greater opportunity for consumer exploitation existed.