Sentence examples for uneven competitive from inspiring English sources

Airlines are concerned about the present patchwork of regulations across Europe that can result in some airlines' getting more flying time out of their pilots than others, creating an uneven competitive environment.

The company offers a solid brand name, but comes with uneven profits in a highly competitive sector known for swift and crushing change.

Karolyi said she has already spoken to Liukin and hinted that she should be striving to perform a bar routine capable of scoring 16.0, which would make her competitive with the best uneven bars gymnasts.

The ideal is furthest from reality in the senior years of secondary schooling, where competitive examination preparation yields radically uneven results in socially segregated settings.

The four-apparatus competitive programme for women (vault, uneven bars, balance beam and floor) was introduced at the 1952 Games.

Major label artists who have benefitted from sampling in their own music have zero incentive to protect sampling practice and actually profit from its uneven enforcement, using it like an "anti-competitive ploy".

Further, Ashtar notes that major label artists who have benefitted from sampling in their own music have zero incentive to protect sampling practice and actually profit from its uneven enforcement, using it like an "anti-competitive ploy".

Set in small-town Iowa amid the churning rivalries of competitive butter sculpturing, Jim Field Smith's tonally uneven film centers on Laura Pickler Jennifer Garnerr), a frigid social climber whose husband's winning concoctions have made them local celebrities.

The uneven regulatory playing-field does still give some firms a competitive edge at home.

The non-isothermal two-dimensional heterogeneous model takes into account the coupled mass and energy balances, the uneven flow distribution and irreversible ping-pong bi bi kinetics with competitive substrate inhibition by both enantiomers.

Although their prices have been uneven lately, the combination of recent favorable rulings by the Federal Communications Commission and competitive pricing could steal customers from the Baby Bells' lucrative T-1 and business DSL market.