Sentence examples for struggles relative from inspiring English sources

LeEco's effort to expand to the U.S. has drawn skepticism from technology analysts, who point to Chinese companies' struggles — relative to their Japanese and Korean rivals — in selling high-tech gadgets to U.S. consumers.

College-educated black men, especially, have struggled relative to their white counterparts in this downturn, according to figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Though there may be no single explanation for why the block has struggled relative to its peers, earlier theories were that its sidewalks were too narrow.

And small banks continue to struggle relative to their bigger peers.

In this last little mini-funk, a number of guys have been struggling relative to themselves all at the same time.

Instead, they sought assurances that they and their struggling relatives would receive only the most basic support: adequate food, shelter and medical care.

Much of the novel is set in Florence's East Flatbush house, which rapidly comes to serve as a cramped refugee camp for her struggling relatives.

More often, middle-class blacks help to support struggling relatives, and this leaves less income to devote to children for summer camp, better housing or other spending that aids achievement.

And from Boston to Miami, so many Haitians staff the best American hospitals, from surgeon down to health aide -- often sending remittances to struggling relatives in their homeland -- that Americans of Haitian descent are torn between pride and pain at the contrast with Haiti's own dysfunctional health care system.

Many children are orphaned by the virus and living with already-struggling relatives or neighbours.

His struggles were relative, considering he notched nine strikeouts, and at times he appeared overpowering, as he generally does.