Sentence examples for question of competitiveness from inspiring English sources

For skeptics like Mr. Nysschen, however, the question of competitiveness is skewed by governments around the world that are throwing money at electric vehicles.

Asked if partnering this closely with one big media company might make it difficult to work with BSkyB's competitors, he responded, "I thought about it, but I think that they have such a strong presence in London and such a well-respected brand out there — it's not a question of competitiveness".

In what might have seemed a small matter, compared with the overall question of European competitiveness, Mr. Chirac took the occasion to announce that Mr. Schröder had agreed to allow France to lower its tax on restaurant bills to 5.5percentt in 2006 from 19.6percentt.

Apart from technical hurdles and the price of petrol, the question of feedstock competitiveness must be addressed at international and local levels.

Mostly on account of my diffidence, I hope that all graduate students can strive to be active participants in their research environments and educate one another by discussing their ideas, data, and questions while dispelling notions of competitiveness.

Few economists or politicians question the competitiveness of the United States now as they did then.

It is not just a question of exchange rates, but also of competitiveness".

Bruyneel, the longtime director of Lance Armstrong's squad, publicly questioned the competitiveness of Schleck and Schleck's brother Frank earlier this season.

For Alexandre de Juniac, who took over last year as chief executive of Air France, having a state-of-the-art hub in Paris is more than a matter of competitiveness: it is a question of survival.

Creative competitions involve varying degrees of competitiveness.

Mr. Bonds was said to bulk up out of competitiveness after Mark McGwire, who also faced questions about steroid use, hit 70 home runs in 1998 and 65 in 1999.