compete+with
101on equal terms with sb — on equal terms (with sb/sth) ► having the same rights or getting the same treatment as someone else: »They felt that they were not being allowed to compete on equal terms with local companies. Main Entry: ↑term …
102on equal terms with sb/sth — on equal terms (with sb/sth) ► having the same rights or getting the same treatment as someone else: »They felt that they were not being allowed to compete on equal terms with local companies. Main Entry: ↑term …
103on equal terms with sth — on equal terms (with sb/sth) ► having the same rights or getting the same treatment as someone else: »They felt that they were not being allowed to compete on equal terms with local companies. Main Entry: ↑term …
104on equal terms (with somebody) — on ˌequal ˈterms (with sb) idiom having the same advantages and disadvantages as sb else • Can our industry compete on equal terms with its overseas rivals? Main entry: ↑equalidiom …
105non-compete — 1. adjective Describing a contractual clause that prevents a person or company from competing with another, especially with a former employer or partner 2. noun Such a clause …
106match strength with — index compete Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
107match wits with — index compete Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 …
108vie with — index compete, contend (dispute), contest, fight (battle), grapple Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton …
109keep up with the Joneses — to live beyond your means or extravagantly The Joneses are your mythical neighbours who always seem able to afford the new curtains you have coveted or the garden tractor you have been collecting brochures about, and with whom you seek to… …
110keep up with the Joneses — idi to compete socially with one s neighbors or associates, esp. by buying the things they have …