Sentence examples for operations to compete from inspiring English sources

Mr. Tilton, who joined the airline last September, has insisted that United needs to start a carrier, apart from its main operations, to compete with more efficient airlines like Southwest and JetBlue.

One of the world's biggest makers of communications equipment, Lucent is trying to streamline its operations to compete better against powerhouses like Cisco Systems and Nortel Networks of Canada.

In recent weeks, the lawmakers' aides have discussed a combined bill that would both force state-run prison operations to compete with private enterprises and allow companies to hire federal inmates.

Two of Japan's five giant steel makers, the NKK Corporation and the Kawasaki Steel Corporation, said today that they had agreed to merge their operations to compete better globally in an industry whose main customers, car makers, are also consolidating around the world.

In addition to ride hailing, Ola got back into the food delivery game at the end of last year by acquiring Foodpanda's Indian operations to compete with UberEats, Swiggy, Zomato and Google's Areo.

The company won't disclose their cut, but Chiang says stores are willing to pay it because using Honestbee saves them the hassle and expense of setting up e-commerce operations to compete with businesses like RedMart, one of its main rivals in Singapore.

The chairman and ranking minority member of the Senate Commerce Committee introduced a bill today intended to break up near-monopolies at hub airports by letting the Transportation Department allocate gates and other crucial airport operations to competing carriers.

But during the last decade, HIP's chief executive, Anthony L. Watson, has expanded the operation to compete with larger commercial health insurers for more customers.

Microsoft said yesterday that it was repositioning its money-losing MSN Internet service operation to compete more directly with Yahoo's personalized Web portal and America Online's broadband premium service.

Facebook has moved into a lot of different services over the years, but a streaming music operation to compete with the likes of (soon-to-be public) Spotify, Pandora and Apple Music has not been one of them.

Glenn F. Tilton, United's chief executive, said today that United and other large rivals would eventually have to change their operations drastically to compete with Southwest and others like it.