Sentence examples for losing competitive from inspiring English sources

Republicans had a disappointing year in Montana in 2012, losing competitive gubernatorial and Senate elections.

This decline means Next is losing competitive advantage over other high street chains.

The United States is facing increasingly inadequate college attainment levels and the threat of losing competitive standing on the global stage.

He suggested that the UK was in danger of losing competitive advantage by going further and faster on carbon cuts than rival countries.

Asian countries will not fail to recognize that with trans-Atlantic liberalization afoot, it is time that they negotiated seriously with the West for fear of losing competitive access to a potentially yet more massive trans-Atlantic economy.

Seriously distorted product costs can lead managers to choose a losing competitive strategy by de-emphasizing and overpricing products that are highly profitable and by expanding commitments to complex, unprofitable lines.

As any technology becomes ubiquitous, it loses competitive advantage.

France has lost competitive ground compared with Germany but also compared with Sweden and Italy.

Several of the group's members, including Representatives Jeff Denham, Carlos Curbelo and Steve Knight, lost competitive races last week.

Business environments, like ecosystems, can be fragile and once lost, competitive advantage can be hard, if not impossible, to regain.

CEOs who stay in the office for too long tend to become less innovative, less adaptable, and tend to lose competitive battles with firms led by younger CEOs.