Sentence examples for prospect competitive from inspiring English sources

Once artificial intelligence is an imminent prospect, competitive pressures will probably favor those projects that compromise safety in order to progress faster.

German economists have raised the prospect of competitive devaluations, a race to the bottom that would benefit no one.

For western journalists, demoralised by endless budget cuts, China Global Television Network presents an enticing prospect, offering competitive salaries to work in state-of-the-art purpose-built studios in Chiswick, west London.

The statement brought relief in Japan because it was not singled out for criticism and also signaled that the prospect of competitive currency devaluations would be up for debate at the meeting this week in Moscow of finance officials from the Group of 20 leading economies.

But a Group of 20 official said that the statement was meant to warn Japan not to manipulate its exchange rates in its efforts to lift its moribund economy, and that concerns about Japan's policies and the prospect of competitive currency devaluation would be a chief topic at a coming Group of 20 meeting in Russia.

The package of articles, outlined below, examine the prospects and competitive issues -- business by business -- in the merger.

Although Princeton's 13-member team, SmashCraft Heroes, was knocked out in an earlier round, Zhang, the driving force behind the new league, seems buoyant about the prospects of competitive gaming.

This substantive equal opportunity doctrine is satisfied when all those with the same native talent and the same ambition have the same prospects of competitive success.

In the situation envisaged, FEO assigns priority to helping a better off person in a certain respect: enable the person to have the same prospects of competitive success as anyone else with the same native talent and ambition.

If any two people in society have the same native talent endowment and the same ambition, they have the same prospects for competitive success, and their family of origin incomes will also be the same.

The result is that individuals of different races with the same native talent and the same ambition face very unequal prospects of competitive success greater if they are white, lesser if they are nonwhite.