Sentence examples for positioned to cope from inspiring English sources

One is that it is not well positioned to cope with a buyers' strike if markets dry up.

Tim Anderson of Bernstein Research calculates that Roche is now among the big drugs firms best positioned to cope with the coming generic assault.

He has bequeathed his successor a potential fiscal crisis in the surging cost of public-sector benefits, but he has also left a city better positioned to cope than, say, Los Angeles or Chicago.

Government-owned La Poste, too, lags in profitability and speed of delivery, though France's size and population density plays a part too.Private postal operators are, by and large, better positioned to cope with falling demand than state-owned operators are.

Even more dependent than its competitors on thirsty pick-up trucks, such as the F-150, and sport-utility vehicles, such as the Explorer, Ford was badly positioned to cope with last year's rapid rise in oil prices.Many of its models had also been around for too long.

Our results suggest that cells with expanded 20S capacity might be even more broadly positioned to cope with toxic products that accumulate following inhibition of the proteasome.

The company is selling Napier Brown to Tereos, the world's fifth largest sugar group, putting the business in a better position to cope with an EU decision to end sugar beet quotas from 2017.

"The fact that there have been such dips in performance so early in the season does not leave the health service in a good position to cope with the rest of winter".

Stark warnings were issued in March following an inquiry by the House of Lords that the UK is in no position to cope with an expected explosion of older people by 2030.

Yet many people in Mannheim believe they are in a better position to cope with the long-term consequences of the refugee crisis than bigger cities such as Berlin, Hamburg or Munich.

The muted market reaction to events in Cyprus, he said, showed that "we are now in a position to cope with serious crises without them becoming existential or systemic".