Sentence examples for move to compete from inspiring English sources

Republican strategists see Mr. Lewis's departure as an opening for Republican incumbents disadvantaged by redistricting to move to compete in the new districts.

A tough package being drawn up by Labour will be seen by some of its MPs as a high-risk move to compete with David Cameron on immigration, which could alienate some Labour supporters.

It is Facebook's move to compete with existing workplace communication and collaboration tools from big technology companies like Google and Microsoft, as well as from emerging startups like Slack.

In many ways, the choice of Ms. Palin may prove to have been as much an effort to drive up turnout among the Republican base as it was a move to compete for women.

Chief Financial Officer Eric Brandt argues that Allergan uses the move to compete with the pharmaceutical big boys and that its accounting is legitimate.

Or you can think of it as LinkedIn's latest move to compete against the likes of Salesforce — perhaps some combination of all three.

"A large portion of the current membership would not follow and would move to competing courses".

Fame Academy has been losing out to Pop Idol in the ratings battle after the second series was moved to compete with the ITV1 show on Saturday nights.

In response to demand, new online companies that offer benefit networks are moving to compete with established consultants like Marsh & McLennan and Hewitt Associates.

Jewelers will probably produce lines of elbow bracelets, and the fashion industry will be moved to compete in designing the most striking elbow patches for jackets.

Then he made moves to compete in both those states, especially New Hampshire, where he invested heavily in advertising and went toe-to-toe with Mr. Romney, who has spent close to $8 million on television spots.