Sentence examples for vigorously compete from inspiring English sources
Sanders vowed to "vigorously compete" in the 10 states remaining before the convention.
Meanwhile, the subject headings betray where the Obama campaign feels it needs to more vigorously compete with Romney: the headings "Building an Economy from the Middle Class Out" jostles alongside "A Tax Plan That Cuts the Deficit and Creates Jobs" to produce "Improve Education for Middle-Class Jobs".
Today, Google actively hinders the possibility of developing versions that might lead to new operating systems able to vigorously compete against Android," FairSearch added in its statement.
This would improve the utility of the section, which is fairly sparse right now, and enable Apple to more vigorously compete with Google Now.
A larger number want a strong public option that would vigorously compete with the private insurance companies and provide consumers with more choices.
By contrast, Mr. McCain is vigorously competing in just four states where Democrats won in 2004: Pennsylvania and New Hampshire, followed by Wisconsin and Minnesota.
A fig flatbread was piled with prosciutto and thick shavings of Pecorino, and slathered with fig compote — all those vigorously competing elements end up underwhelming.
The intense overseas focus comes in part because the domestic market is stagnant, with hundreds of manufacturers vigorously competing with versions of every big brand name drug.
With just six weeks before the Iowa caucuses open the Republican nominating contest, several candidates are vigorously competing to be seen as the leading social conservative of the field.
IN THE CLUBBY WORLD OF SELLING cars, nothing is considered quite so uncouth as vigorously competing with fellow dealers on price alone.
But when it tries vigorously to compete, the stockmarket slams it and rivals still race to the regulators.In April Google complained to competition authorities in America and Europe that an upgraded version of Microsoft's Internet Explorer web browser, to be released later this year, may unfairly harm competition because it could send search queries to Microsoft's own search-engine by default.
