Sentence examples for lower competitive from inspiring English sources

In 2012, it added a companion women's event, albeit on a lower competitive rung.

Thus, information on female footballers of lower competitive levels and younger age groups was not included.

But never has he posted a lower competitive score than his six-birdie, one-bogey effort Thursday.

She planned to develop her driving skills in the lower competitive categories of drag racing and advance to more powerful vehicles after she was seasoned.

Mr. Di Marco pointed out that, in the past, before the era of a united currency, Italy, as a manufacturing country, would devalue the currency and see lower, competitive prices re-start the economy.

A large disparity in spectrum holdings may yield poor results with respect to both objectives, i.e. the lower cost-effectiveness of a larger number of MNOs, and the lower competitive pressure of a smaller number of MNOs.

While the Zimbabweans were overjoyed by their unlikely status as the first ever Olympic gold medallists in women's hockey, some, including Robert Sullivan of Sports Illustrated, felt that the Zimbabwean victory epitomised how the Western boycott had lowered competitive standards and, in their opinion, "ruined" the 1980 Olympics.

"The fact is, they are losing money in inkjet, and maybe they'll have to lower their competitive intensity for now," Ms. Huske said.

For Peter Bofinger, one of Germany's best known economists, the countries of the euro zone have actually drifted apart as a result of lower, more competitive German wages.

The evidence suggests three things: first, elaborate ballots (incorporating colors, symbols and photographs) are more likely to be found where literacy is lower and competitive multi party elections are a new phenomenon.

This lends credibility to the underlying thesis that diversification of options can lead to lower, more competitive prices.