Sentence examples for pose a competitive from inspiring English sources

Internet browsers pose a competitive threat to Microsoft's operating system monopoly in two basic ways.

He is seeking to negotiate alliances with Peronists who pose a competitive threat to the Kirchners, said E. Federico Thomsen, an economist who runs a consulting firm in Buenos Aires.

China, he said, was looking at all this with one eye open and the WTO is now telling them they have to look at it with both eyes.In the case of films, foreign offerings certainly do pose a competitive challenge to home-grown Chinese products.

But now, thanks to what is called voice-over-Internet, phone alternatives are flourishing, sharply lowering costs and expanding opportunities for business and consumers in some of the poorest places on earth -- even as they pose a competitive threat to government-sanctioned telephone companies.

The takeover would greatly accelerate the expansion of Telus and pose a competitive challenge to two other big Canadian telecommunications providers, the Bell Mobility division of Bell Canada of Montreal, the country's largest telecommunications organization, and Rogers AT&T Canada, a unit of Rogers Communications Inc. of Toronto.

Joining the cast as new first-year students at New York's High School of Performing Arts are Holly Cynthia Gibbb), a drama major, and Christopher Billy Hufseyy), a dancer who just might pose a competitive threat to the cocky Leroy (Gene Anthony Ray).

Facebook controls these gates, retaining the right to cut off any developer who poses a competitive threat.

A proposed $48.5 billion deal between AT&T and DirecTV also poses a competitive threat, the company told commissioners, according to a document filed on Wednesday.

"Anyone who ignores Microsoft needs to take a history lesson," says Mr Shader, who once worked at Netscape, a software-maker crushed by Microsoft because its web browser posed a competitive threat.

Johnson & Johnson said Thursday that its new drug for prostate cancer was effective when used earlier during treatment than it is now, potentially broadening its use and also posing a competitive threat to a rival drug, Dendreon's Provenge.

Web sites and some publications have complained in recent years of virtually disappearing from Google's search engine if they posed a competitive threat or did not comply with Google's terms.