competitiveness

American  

[kuhm-pet-i-tiv-nis] / kəmˈpɛt ɪ tɪv nɪs /

noun

1. the tendency to perceive and approach activities in a competitive way.

2. the quality of being useful or advantageous in competition with rivals.

---

Example Sentences

“PC/Server demand is healthy and Intel’s product competitiveness is improving. On the other hand, higher Memory prices and Intel’s own supply constraints could impact near term revenue/margin performance,” Pajjuri wrote.

From Barron's

The European Union’s trade deficit with China has nearly doubled since before the pandemic, reflecting eroding competitiveness in advanced industrial goods.

From Barron's

That equilibrium has mattered not only for Delaware’s business landscape, but for the country’s broader competitiveness.

From Barron's

Countries worldwide are increasingly looking to reduce foreign reliance and hone their own capabilities in a technology that could profoundly affect their economic competitiveness and national security.

From The Wall Street Journal

Global demand should remain resilient and Chinese manufacturers have proved their competitiveness despite tariffs.

From The Wall Street Journal