uncompetitive

This makes evolutionary algorithms uncompetitive with fast but narrow search and optimization algorithms designed to solve specific problems.

Every time the government looks at them, they conclude that they're uncompetitive and in need to regulating.

It makes you uncompetitive with restaurants who hide the true cost of the meal and service.

In many ways it's the other way around: the US has a massively subsidized road network that makes rail uncompetitive.

We will end up being uncompetitive just because we have to pay extra for the employees living cost.

You mention cartridges with brings to mind famously uncompetitive coffee and printer toner parallels.

Then a lot of services cost extra each month, making their total pricing uncompetitive.

That seems like fair play to me and anything less would seem oddly uncompetitive.

It's the combination of high capital costs and the limited geographical scope of users per capital project, that makes the market naturally uncompetitive.

And it had to be done quickly before the hardware became uncompetitive.

I just would like to point out that the pricing of Azure VMs is not simply uncompetitive, but plainly prohibitive.

Broader economic change has left them geographically uncompetitive, or automation has destroyed jobs in whatever extraction industry pulled in the population in the past.

As Andrew Ross Sorkin recently put it: Far from “hypercompetitive,” the airline industry is increasingly looking like an uncompetitive oligopoly.

It depends on your definition of "bad." The Ma Bell monopoly certainly constrained your ability to even hook your own equipment to their wiring for many years and resulted in an uncompetitive market in terms of pricing.