Sentence examples for nominal competition from inspiring English sources

Ms. Gotbaum is likely to assume the post because she faces only nominal competition in the general election.

The Hearst Corporation was shown at trial to be finagling to kill its own San Francisco Examiner so that it could acquire the paper's more profitable partner, The Chronicle, and dispense with even nominal competition.

The startup faces some nominal competition from wearable fitness clothing startups Hexoskin and OmSignal, as well as Heddoko, which makes 3D movement tracking suits, but it's still early days here.

While its new features help it stand out and may prove appealing to new users, New Relic does face (at least nominal) competition of its own from startups like Mixpanel, AppDynamics, and Crittercism — to name a few.

While it may seem counterintuitive for RunKeeper to be partnering with sites like Runstar, which ostensibly offers a competitive service, Jacobs said that the ultimate goal of building a robust and open framework for the fitness community is more important than nominal competition.

Beyond Craigslist, Antengo also has to deal with at least nominal competition from apps like Zaarly, an awesome service that lets users hire people to do just about anything, whether it be to bring them a cup of coffee, or track down some quality Giants tickets, or find a private dancer for hire.

This study analyzes a two-country dynamic general equilibrium model with nominal rigidities, monopolistic competition and producer currency pricing.

During the late 1970s and 1980s, new Keynesian researchers investigated how market imperfections like monopolistic competition, nominal frictions like sticky prices, and other frictions made microeconomics consistent with Keynesian macroeconomics.

Architects also point out that they are typically paid either a nominal fee for entering a competition or nothing at all, reinforcing the sense of loss.

In recent sales figures, GM gained on its competition, recording a nominal year-over-year increase in number of vehicles sold in September.

In order to avoid suppression by competing herbaceous flora, all plots were initially planted at 2965 stems per hectare and then thinned 'in advance of competition' until the nominal stocking was achieved (for further details of the trial design refer to Bredenkamp [1984] and Gadow and Bredenkamp [1992], p. 55 et sqq).