Sentence examples for usually competing from inspiring English sources

In addition, American companies in those industries are usually competing against European and Japanese firms rather than Chinese manufacturers.

To that end, the league convened a remarkable array of theater people this week -- many of whom are usually competing for audiences, advertising accounts and Tony Awards -- to develop an industrywide marketing campaign.

Races can take place over three days, rather than two hours, and cars aren't usually competing at the same time and on the same part of the track.

He admitted that, while the three companies sometimes overlap, when it comes to Freshdesk's core SMB market, it is usually competing against using email to interact with customers, as opposed to another customer service product.

Its average result (5.6) is identical to the average losses of the CDU - a party that it is usually competing with.

That is, if you're usually competing in difficult conditions (e.g., cold or hot weather, snow or rain), imagine yourself performing under those conditions.

In nominations for the Nobel Peace Prize, grassroots activists usually compete with politicians.

WASHINGTON — In the U.S. federalist system, states usually compete for business, government funds or tourists.

Five of six gymnasts on the team usually compete in each qualifying event, with the lowest score dropped.

He usually competes for work against the same small group of people, among them Frank Gehry, Zaha Hadid, Daniel Libeskind, and Renzo Piano.

Altogether, she runs about 50 or 60 miles each week, and usually competes in a race on a weekend.