Sentence examples for notes competition from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the study notes, "competition among lenders to finance hotel acquisitions has driven financial institutions to continue to ease lending standards, increase loan-to-value ratios, and decrease loan spreads despite the minor increases in interest rates in 2006".

Hsieh notes that competition now means that "Apple is no longer able to offer unique features in its displays as a long-term differentiator.

A recent report from Intesa Sanpaolo, a bank, notes how competition is forcing firms to innovate, improve quality and build brands.Firms in a jewellery cluster in Valenza, in southern Piedmont, hope to protect their businesses with help from the regional authorities, the creation of a group trade mark and peer pressure to keep skills in the cluster.

And Friend notes that "competition is high for senior women candidates, and they are often not as mobile".

Dauria had quickly raised $30 million for its work, but as this Moscow Times article notes, stiff competition from U.S. firms and the sanctions leveled against Russia in the wake of its invasion and annexation of Crimea were taking their toll on the entrepreneur's business.

However, he noted that competition authorities had approved the merger, so market share was clearly low enough that "it was not a problem anywhere".

Josh Bivens of the Economic Policy Institute noted that competition from cheaper workers overseas can be expected to slow the wage growth of American workers over coming years.

Martin Gaynor, a professor at Carnegie Mellon University and former chief economist at the Federal Trade Commission, noted that competition policy was about increasing the economy's efficiency, not changing the distribution of the spoils.

Mr. Takebe, the agriculture minister, approvingly noted that "competition between whales and fisheries" is to be studied by the fisheries committee of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization, though he did not mention that the panel's head is a colleague, Masayuki Komatsu, Japan's deputy delegate to the International Whaling Commission.

The NAO noted that "competition was envisaged to be a key value-for-money safeguard".

He goes on to note how competition is essential for creating prosperity.