Sentence examples for traditionally competing from inspiring English sources

While traditionally competing with hotel companies like Marriott, Airbnb can move beyond just being a booking and stay service into something more.

Our findings contribute to synthesizing the two traditionally competing approaches, by showing the flow of elite resources, such as education, party membership, and family background, among the groups of job-assignment adherents, job-assignment networkers, and market adventurers, over time and across regions.

The British team has traditionally competed well and come home with team medals from these championships.

Now Ponting would open the World Cup only for nations that traditionally compete in lengthy test series.

The party traditionally competes for votes among Northern Ireland's unionist Protestant community with the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP).

Yahoo, AOL and Microsoft, three major technology companies that have traditionally competed for digital advertising revenue, have created an unusual partnership in which they will sell ads for one another.

But Chirlee, who emigrated from Kenya five years ago, will not be permitted to race, not even in the armed forces division, in which military personnel traditionally compete for their own championship within the national race.

Ranieri fully expects this season to be much harder for Leicester and painted a picture of a club who are playing catch-up with the teams that have traditionally competed for the positions at the top end of the table.

The sit-down casual segment of the restaurant industry has traditionally competed more on advertising and location than price, but these days, the chains appear to have little choice.

It makes extensive use of technology, it forces agencies and offices that traditionally compete for resources and attention to work together and it focuses on very specific problems that need fixing.

Companies have traditionally competed to release the best products or provide the best services, but experts say a new type of gold rush is unfolding, one in which brands race each other to claim an environmental or social cause.