Sentence examples for shifting share from inspiring English sources

"In my years spent in the payments industry, we repeatedly set the same goal, which was to increase credit card usage, but a lot of initiatives actually just ended up shifting share from one card issuer to another," Ramsay told TechCrunch in an email.

European final-users' behaviours are shifting: sharing economy, post-rush attitude, fragmented lives are highly influencing transport systems and its industries, both on the sides of manufacturing and service.

The relative contribution of these 26 PRND to the global disease burden has remained relatively stable over the past 20 years (13.8% in 2010 down from 14.4% in 1990), with shifting shares of individual PRND (see Fig. 5).

The rest of the dollars just shift share from one retailer to another or one manufacturer to another.

Efforts to shift share ownership to institutional investors and impose stricter regulations have proved ineffective so far, leaving the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges to cope with wild swings each time there is bad economic news.

But General Motors, accustomed to offering costly purchase incentives in the form of rebates, saw a better opportunity to shift share through a rewards program that locks in customers who might not otherwise purchase a GM product.

Does the heavy use of voice communications over frequently (and manually) shifted shared channels seem a little … well … twentieth century?

Restaurants join discount card programs to attract new customers by shifting market share away from restaurants that don't participate.

Table 2 presents a shift share analysis for broader occupation groups ranked by average wages (as in Goos et al. 2009).

The app allows users to more easily track and schedule their shifts, share their schedules with family and friends, and even estimate their monthly earnings.

By sub period the first column corresponds to the change in the share of private sector employment by occupation, the second and the third are computed using a shift share analysis (Goos and Manning 2007).