Sentence examples for something of a competitive from inspiring English sources

It might even provide something of a competitive advantage.

Launching antitrust complaints has become something of a competitive weapon in the technology business.

The so-called unveiling of holiday window displays has become something of a competitive tradition for Manhattan department stores.

Mrs. Donald Stone, vice president of the PTA council, told the reporter, "These books about children and over-protection are getting to be something of a competitive sport themselves".

So it may seem odd that PayPal is launching what at first appears to be something of a competitive product to Venmo.

This had been something of a competitive advantage for YouTube TV, as some rival services don't include local stations, or only in select markets.

Eight years into the Schiano era, the evidence suggests something of a lesser stature: a competitive Big East team but one enhanced by a cupcake schedule and a devalued conference that may or may not be contractually tied to whatever elite postseason infrastructure there is in the future.

The Promod era heralded something of a golden period for competitive Call of Duty, as tournaments spread across the world, the game finding a place on the schedule of several renowned events.

"There's something about a competitive mum".

Something of a troubled youth, he began competitive skiing on the volcanic Mount Hood in northern Oregon.

It was not immediately clear how much Ms. Radziwill intended to rebut gossipy biographies like "In Her Sister's Shadow: An Intimiate Biography of Lee Radziwill" (Little, Brown, 1995), which portrayed her as a competitive sibling and something of a social climber.