Sentence examples for sharply competitive from inspiring English sources

"Recent market challenges have created a sharply competitive landscape, and I believe it is now more important than ever to embrace a more entrepreneurial perspective," Mr. Cole wrote in a letter to the company's board on Friday.

Democrats who opened the year clashing among themselves and lamenting President Trump's election have closed 2017 with victories that demonstrated their ability to weaponize party enthusiasm and draw a template for success in a sharply competitive battle for Congress in 2018.

The exception to this rule occurs when the mixed bed is punished for being hot as either the equilibrium ceiling on the primary reaction drops sharply or a competitive reaction dominates at high temperature.

Losing sight of that can cost your company the chance to hire a great person with the perfect skills and it narrows the available candidate pool, which is sharply detrimental during competitive periods of hiring.

It was on his watch that France's competitive position sharply declined.

But Fleet Call, which was founded in 1987, says it can use new technology to increase capacity sharply and change the competitive equation.

While that trend has been evident for many years, its slow-building consequences are now coming into starker relief, as more West European countries acknowledge and take new steps to address the specter of sharply winnowed and less competitive work forces, surfeits of retirees and pension systems that will need to be cut back deeply.

I was already fiercely competitive and sharply focused on the goal of Olympic gold.

In contrast, the ΔTnPZ allele sharply reduced PeCan18B's competitive ability: none of the 20 colonies picked per mouse in any of ten mice tested was CamR, nor were any CamR colonies recovered by direct streaking of infected stomachs on chloramphenicol-containing agar (Fig. 5, filled circles).

Unit labour costs in the country have come down sharply, making the economy more competitive.

That enables a carrier to gain a competitive edge by sharply reducing fares, Mr. Lobbenberg said.