Sentence examples for poised competitors from inspiring English sources

And the 39 who entered the pageant of the 360 prisoners, a crop of felonious Eliza Doolittles, metamorphosed into polished and poised competitors that Bert Parks might be proud of.

Although resistance was led by countries nervous about foreign competitors poised to swoop in, European Union officials rejected suggestions that nationalist politics were at play in the $125 billion market.

The slightly built Guan looks more like a candidate for the newly created Drive, Pitch and Putt competition, aimed at attracting youngsters to the game, than a competitor poised to make the cut in his first major.

However, Robbins spoke at length about the challenges facing TV networks like Nickelodeon, walking a line between pitching AwesomenessTV as a new production partner for those companies, and as a fearsome new competitor poised to disrupt their businesses.

Qantas is poised to outhustle its competitors, which face the headwinds of a slowing global economy, soaring fuel prices and volatile exchange rates that can wreak havoc on business plans.

Several of Merrill’s competitors were poised to open lower as well.

Sprint's decision to pass on the Z10 while all its competitors look poised to offer both that handset and the Q10 makes a little more sense in light of this rumor.

He has steadily built the company into a major new competitor, one poised to become Japan's second-biggest wireless service provider, after NTT DoCoMo, with the acquisition of a smaller rival, eAccess.

After trailing in tablets in most international markets, P.& G. is poised to leapfrog its competitor and put Tide tablets into stores in the United States about three months before Unilever's Wisk tablets.

In its statement, the FTC says that the recent acquisition of mobile ad network Quattro Wireless by Apple shows that the AdMob deal wouldn't completely eliminate competitors in the space, stating that "Apple is poised to become a strong competitor in the mobile advertising market".

Numerous recent reports by high-level study groups have examined why the United States is losing ground to foreign competitors who are poised, say the studies' authors, to wrest away the undisputed scientific preeminence it has enjoyed since the end of World War II.