as in industry
Related Words
Relevance
Dissimilar Words
Example Sentences
Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to
show current usage.
Read More
Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors.
Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of competitiveness
With its 2024 model, the Nautilus emerged from a modest design and began a new level of competitiveness.
—
James Raia,
Mercury News,
21 June 2026
Leaders should be putting AI at the centre of every conversation, about growth, competitiveness, capital allocation, risk management, and resilience.
—
Samantha Gloede,
Fortune,
19 June 2026
Her work aligns academic research, student talent and industry demand to accelerate regional growth and national competitiveness.
—
Matthew Kayser,
USA Today,
18 June 2026
The roster is something that really mattered to me, and this is a roster that’s shown a level of competitiveness and is ready to go to the next step.
—
Jason Beede,
The Orlando Sentinel,
18 June 2026
Federal research funding—which has catalyzed breakthroughs from the Internet to lifesaving medical treatments—is facing serious cuts at precisely the moment when our global competitiveness depends on it most.
—
Rachel Nuwer,
Scientific American,
16 June 2026
The think tank warned that China’s dominance across battery manufacturing, critical mineral processing, and supply chains could eventually influence future military competitiveness.
—
Kaif Shaikh,
Interesting Engineering,
16 June 2026
Ray, who was an opponent of San Jose State during the school's trans athlete scandal from 2022-24, advocated for the bill at a hearing in March, and Miranda responded by commenting about her body and questioning her competitiveness, in a now-infamous viral exchange.
—
Jackson Thompson Outkick,
FOXNews.com,
16 June 2026
More often, though, Griffin talks about American debt, competitiveness, and sagging productivity.
—
Gary Sernovitz,
New Yorker,
15 June 2026
James Raia,
Mercury News,
21 June 2026
Leaders should be putting AI at the centre of every conversation, about growth, competitiveness, capital allocation, risk management, and resilience.
—
Samantha Gloede,
Fortune,
19 June 2026
Her work aligns academic research, student talent and industry demand to accelerate regional growth and national competitiveness.
—
Matthew Kayser,
USA Today,
18 June 2026
The roster is something that really mattered to me, and this is a roster that’s shown a level of competitiveness and is ready to go to the next step.
—
Jason Beede,
The Orlando Sentinel,
18 June 2026
Federal research funding—which has catalyzed breakthroughs from the Internet to lifesaving medical treatments—is facing serious cuts at precisely the moment when our global competitiveness depends on it most.
—
Rachel Nuwer,
Scientific American,
16 June 2026
The think tank warned that China’s dominance across battery manufacturing, critical mineral processing, and supply chains could eventually influence future military competitiveness.
—
Kaif Shaikh,
Interesting Engineering,
16 June 2026
Ray, who was an opponent of San Jose State during the school's trans athlete scandal from 2022-24, advocated for the bill at a hearing in March, and Miranda responded by commenting about her body and questioning her competitiveness, in a now-infamous viral exchange.
—
Jackson Thompson Outkick,
FOXNews.com,
16 June 2026
More often, though, Griffin talks about American debt, competitiveness, and sagging productivity.
—
Gary Sernovitz,
New Yorker,
15 June 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for competitiveness
Noun
-
Wilkins addressed the criticism in a post on X, saying she wasn't being paid, that taxpayers aren't footing the bill for the event, and that her years in the country music industry validate her invitation to participate.
-
The cost of nationalizing the water industry alone would cost £100 billion ($132 billion), according to an estimate by the UK’s Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs.
Noun
-
This time in the ring, Louis was supported by white and Black Americans alike, who were more unified against German aggression as World War II loomed.
-
Twelve years later, there’s more salt and pepper in Rogen’s beard and more vinegar in his demeanor; the let-it-all-hang-out comic boisterousness of his Judd Apatow days has hardened into a shell of middle-aged aggression.
Noun
-
Well, that gives me all the more motivation to bust right through that thing.
-
This decline deprives teens of vital skill development, work experience, and motivation, fostering pessimism among Gen Z.
Noun
-
Croatia returned from the hydration break with determination, forcing Panama to play its game for the first time so far.
-
Sayers, however, appealed the OOR’s determination to the Centre County Court of Common Pleas.
Noun
-
Together with piecemeal tax increases, the framework left little room for big policy initiatives requiring meaningful spending.
-
Ongoing initiatives will address attendance and ongoing chronic absenteeism, Watkins said.
Noun
-
The enterprise software industry faces real challenges from AI, and the crop of 2021-2022 LBOs in this space will age badly; keep an eye on Coupa, a 2022 Thoma Bravo take-private, Zendesk, and Hellman & Friedman/Permira buyouts of the same year.
-
But what transpired with Zcash in June 2026 represents an issues that directly threatens the foundational pillars of enterprise risk management, corporate governance, and digital asset auditing.
Noun
-
Creative energy simmers beneath the surface, waiting for the right moment to be expressed.
-
The measures would open sectors such as banking, energy, and real estate development to private capital and foreign companies.
Noun
-
Success requires diligence, especially after travel.
-
Describing the negotiation path, Keith emphasized the diligence of the YMCA’s leadership.
Cite this Entry
“Competitiveness.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/competitiveness. Accessed 26 Jun. 2026.
Copy CitationLove words? Need even more definitions?
Merriam-Webster unabridged
