Sentence examples for reshape competition from inspiring English sources

The Stanford economist explains how troves of digital data will reshape competition.

The talks were an effort by Microsoft to reach a negotiated agreement and avert the collapse of a blockbuster deal that could reshape competition on the Internet and give Microsoft more heft in its intensifying rivalry with Google.

As we've reported before, the European Commission is also actively eyeing digital platforms' market power — and looking to reshape competition policy to take account of how tech giants are able to draw on network effects and leverage their position from one market to another.

How the global slowdown is reshaping competition from emerging markets.

THE push to create larger regional chains is reshaping competition from Phoenix to Charlotte to Seattle, although parts of the Northeast have lagged behind the trend.

Editor's note: In their November 2014 HBR article "How Smart, Connected Products Are Transforming Competition," Michael Porter and Jim Heppelmann examine the vastly expanded capabilities of smart, connected products, the way these products are reshaping competition and expanding industry boundaries, and the 10 new strategic choices facing companies in this new competitive landscape.

As Adam Nagourney of The New York Times writes, "for political, demographic and mathematical reasons," Indiana and North Carolina "have the potential to reshape the competition".

For political, demographic and mathematical reasons, those states have the potential to reshape the competition between Senators Hillary Rodham Clinton and Barack Obama.

The contemporary discourse of the internationalization of Chinese enterprises is discussed from different theoretical perspectives and shows how it will reshape global competition, and how the new corporate governance structures impact the long-term performance of state-owned enterprises in China.

If there is an "ask" associated with the #KissMyArs campaign it is for marginalised artists to be given a seat at the table; to have a voice in helping reshape this competition into one that is at once more inclusive and more relevant.

The revolutions in communications technologies, the Internet and social media, data collection and artificial intelligence have reshaped the competition between liberalism and anti-liberalism in ways that have only recently become clear, and which do not bode well for liberalism.