Sentence examples for undercutting prices from inspiring English sources

Shopkeepers resent the competition brought by new Syrian-run establishments that they say are undercutting prices.

"If we are out there undercutting prices, we are contributing to the downward spiral in market values," said Eric Will, who oversees distressed home sales for Freddie Mac.

"We face unrelenting pressure from huge online retailers undercutting prices, in particular Amazon, and it's pushing businesses like ours to the brink.

The name was an effort to tweak Intel, whose chip for laptops is called the Pentium 3. In a change from its usual practices, Advanced Micro, which survives by undercutting prices of competing Intel chips, said it would set its prices using overall performance instead of so-called clock speed, a measure of the chip's electronic heartbeat.

Animal feed is excessively expensive, driving up poultry production costs and limiting production volumes; illegal poultry imports pose food safety threats while undercutting prices of domestic product; corruption is rampant; debt is exorbitantly expensive; commercial real estate is sparse; and electricity is unreliable.

Linquist's plan for MetroPCS goes far beyond undercutting prices of Boost.

If these renegades succeed, it will turn the software business on its head, undercutting pricing models, sapping much of the industry's next wave of growth and pink-slipping legions of costly consultants from Andersen Consulting, IBM and the like.

Big suppliers are constantly plagued by part-time, backyard entrepreneurs who undercut prices.

Worried that Pioneer might undercut prices being charged by other licensees, Monsanto asked Pioneer to renegotiate the 1992 and 1993 deals, according to executives involved in the talks.

If the government undercut prices so much as to force out even relatively efficient private insurers such as Kaiser, then over time we could lose the dynamic efficiency benefits of innovation from these private firms.

And China is prepared to respond:Chen Kexin, an economist with China's Ministry of Commerce, said weak environmental laws and still inexpensive power, even more than low labor costs, had enabled Chinese steel makers to undercut prices elsewhere.