Sentences with phrase «less competition always»

Not exact matches

The competition always dominates headlines at Cannes — especially this year's edition, which conspicuously lacks any out - of - competition studio blockbusters like «Mad Max: Fury Road» in 2015 or «The BFG» last year — but with some luck and discernment, it almost always pays to venture down some of the festival's less obvious avenues.

Because they face no competition from vouchers and have lower chances of receiving an F grade, sometimes - D schools are expected to make less improvement than the voucher - eligible, voucher - threatened, and always - D schools.

Amazon competes on price in its core e-commerce and cloud infrastructure businesses, and its line of Fire tablets have always been slightly less expensive than the competition.

Sure, there will be fewer searches for it than «personal injury lawyer» but it is more specific (which is always a good thing in SEO) and more importantly, it will have less competition.

Apple has always fitted less RAM in its iPhones than the Android competition, and that hasn't changed with its 2017 handsets: the iPhone X and 8 Plus have 3 GB (like the iPhone 7 Plus), while the iPhone 8 has just 2 GB (like the iPhone 7).

The ZenWatch line has always offered great value in terms of giving you a solid - looking and feeling watch for far less than the competition, and the new round design of the ZenWatch 3 builds on that.

«The housing inventory is always lower in the winter months, meaning fewer listings and less competition,» said Jamie Yaman, CCBR President.

Best of all, these articles would perform well in search engines because: (A) there is less competition for local phrases, and (B) home buyers and mortgage shoppers always include their location when researching such topics.

With all due respect, however, I personally believe a larger reason the public has had a less than perfect view of the industry is due to a perception that the industry has not always been as open as it could be to innovation, competition (especially in the form of so - called disruptive models), or even transparency.