Sentence examples for markets to compete from inspiring English sources

The S.E.C.is considering possible changes in rules that could make it easier for electronic markets to compete with the exchange.

The Dreams-That-Never-Come-True strategy never translates ambitious mission statements into clear choices about which markets to compete in and how to win in them.Mr Lafley, who usually goes by his first initials, A.G., did not fail.

To increase its advertising revenue Pandora has been building up sales teams in local markets to compete with terrestrial radio stations, and it has also been pushing Arbitron, the standard radio ratings service, to measure its audience the same way it measures radio stations', a move that many broadcasters have opposed.

John A. Fox, senior vice president of PKF Consulting, which studies the tourism industry, said there were "many more" new hotels being built in New York than in other markets; to compete with them, he said, established hotels will require upgrades.

He has worried that any effort to substantially tighten regulation could hamper the ability of American markets to compete with foreign rivals, though he has intervened in the mortgage crisis to try to persuade banks to offer concessions to some troubled borrowers As the full effect of the credit crisis becomes clearer, the political stakes are growing.

Rail has, and this has accounted for some loss of markets to competing modes, not generally been able to respond as adequately to shipper's enquiries for very short term and spot type movements to the same extent as road freight because of the inability to indicate service availability options, schedules, routes operated, space and weight availability leading to traffic attrition.

The reforms are expected to make it easier for private providers to enter the market to compete with established providers.

"A number of challenger banks have entered the market to compete against the high street players but also to focus on more niche markets where margins are higher.

Ranking other academic courses might make universities more aware that students and future employers are a market to compete for, not to ignore.

"It allowed individual investors to get direct access to the market to compete and get the same advantages that professional market makers do".

The goal should be to form a unified market to compete with Google and Facebook instead of a mess of companies subjected to Google and Facebook.