Sentence examples for make standing out from inspiring English sources

The high upfront costs and challenges are what keep the field thin enough to make standing out a true competitive advantage.

But in a crowded market, selling features like resistance to the elements and new, more powerful designs have emerged to make standing out largely on the basis of a volume control gimmick a little more difficult, once you're at or near price parity.

This year's crowded field — the numbers of candidates buoyed not just by term limits but also by the new public campaign financing system — makes standing out that much harder.

Plus, this year's game is clogged with auto advertisers, making standing out even harder for Audi.

That makes standing out with your product difficult, unless you have an especially eye-catching picture to add.

Utah, he says, had just the right amount of capital – enough for them to raise $20 million in venture funding but not the excess of Silicon Valley that has raised the cost of living and made standing out from the pack so hard.

Now that everyone has the ability to make a nice-looking music video, it's made standing out even more difficult for filmmakers. .

Make standing up a habit.

What makes standing dead pines stand out from the other common tree species in the European boreal forests is that similar long-term development is not known to occur with the other main tree species.

Having participated in the Tiananmen Square protests of 1989, Xiaobo acknowledged personal sacrifices he had made in standing out against the regime, but went on to note, "I know it's difficult, but I consider it a moral duty".

"We make good tunes". Standing out, and fitting in, is an issue for all the children at Radio 66. Shantel, who plays trombone with a jazz band and orchestra, has been living at the home for almost a year, but says ­getting settled takes time.