Sentence examples for unexpected competitive from inspiring English sources

But in a year of unexpected competitive balance throughout the league, the Patriots have established themselves as the favorite to win the Super Bowl.

"That's not going to deter us," Bob Yari, a producer of one of the Escobar films (and of "The Illusionist"), said of the unexpected competitive heat.

Johnny Vaughan was joined by former England cricket captain, Michael Vaughan, who demonstrated a not unexpected competitive streak; actress Samantha Bond, as dainty and arch in real life as she is as Miss Moneypenny; and Bonnie Wright the red-head best known as Ginny Weasley in the Harry Potter films.

His firm is convinced that there will be an explosion of medical know-how thanks to the advance of information technology into medicine.Perhaps managers at firms everywhere should be both far-sighted and paranoid in equal measure as they scan the horizon for unexpected competitive threats.

So we relied on a setting where firms faced an unexpected competitive shock, one that directors could not have anticipated and selected specific CEOs to manage it, and one that forced CEOs to make complex, non-routine, and unstructured decisions — decisions where CEOs' characteristics are likely to affect how they respond.

Because why look a rival's gifthorse in the month and pointlessly squander an unexpected competitive advantage.

This confers New Delhi with an unexpected, long-term competitive advantage over China.

The establishment candidates at the top of the ticket, led by New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, romped to victory, while progressives enjoyed unexpected success in competitive state Senate races.

The establishment candidates at the top of the ticket, led by New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo, romped to victory, while progressives enjoyed unexpected success in competitive state Senate races.

A search after an unexpected layoff has additional competitive pressure to land a job while lots of other people are simultaneously looking and financial pressure to find a job before savings and/or severance runs out.

Analyzing what happened to banks after an unexpected shock, which increased competitive pressures in some states but not in others, researchers found that banks led by CEOs whose parents or grandparents were immigrants were, on average, associated with superior performance.