Sentence examples for to be less competitive from inspiring English sources

Distinguish between "I'd like her to be less competitive" and "I'd like to learn to live with her competitiveness".

It will raise costs and help British business to be less competitive".

At that time, the Republican contest was expected to be less competitive than the Democratic primary.

"We set out to be a leader in battery manufacturing but it turned out to be less competitive than we'd wanted," said one executive on condition of anonymity.

Typically, Congressional races tend to be less competitive because the incumbents often face opponents who are decidedly less well known with little chance of unseating them.

As a result, the Richards Effect may cause female candidates to be less competitive than they would be if polls were correctly gauging their support.

Being in that type of situation is in itself a risk because lack of interest in what one does typically results in lower productivity at work, and lower productivity translates to being less competitive.

Some governing bodies may see this as advantageous in that it would allow them to discriminate in favour of the development of English-qualified players to the potential advantage of the national team whereas it could be damaging to leagues/clubs who would be less competitive in their ability to attract the best players from across the continent".

She craved more sleep but was under the false premise that getting the proper amount of sleep would cause her to perform poorly in her classes and be less competitive (due to lack of study time).

While the acquisition of AT&T Wireless will not have an immediate effect on the price of cellphone calls, which have dropped sharply in recent years, it could slow further declines because, with fewer players, there will be less competitive pressure to win customers.

Some of them evidently objected to paying union dues, some felt they would do worse under unions' pay-equalizing rules, some appeared to sense that unionized firms might be less competitive and go out of business (not a problem for public-sector workers).