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competitive advantage
noun as in one-upmanship
Strongest match
Strong matches
Weak matches
Example Sentences
“Amazon’s main competitive advantage has been its ability to monitor its workforce and prod it to work faster.”
And, in the US, President-elect Donald Trump has vowed to raise tariffs on imports of Chinese goods, potentially removing Temu's competitive advantage by driving up prices of its super-cheap products.
The then culture secretary Lucy Frazer said: "I think it's very important that women are able to compete against women and there's an inherent unfairness, that if you're not biologically a woman, you have a competitive advantage."
Most in F1 would acknowledge that being a manufacturer of both chassis and engines gives a team a theoretical competitive advantage, because the two designs can be integrated at source.
Referring to critics of the BBC, he said: "Don’t they realise that without the BBC, we lose our competitive advantage over the US markets? That not-for-profit means British stories, set in British communities, with British characters are protected by the licence fee, and may disappear without it?"
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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