O2. on board with / on the verge of / outperform

#1. on board with / not on board with 

: "on board with" and "not on board with" are common idiomatic phrases to express agreement or disagreement, respectively. 

ex) I'm on board with the new marketing strategy. It aligns well with our objectives.
ex) I am fully on board with Sarah's suggestion for improving client engagement.
ex) I’m on board with this project. Let's discuss the next steps.
ex) I'm not on board with cutting the budget for employee training. It's essential for our growth.
ex) I'm not on board with the decision to outsource our core services. We should reconsider.
ex) I'm not on board with this merger idea. I think it poses too many risks.

#2. on the verge of 
: at or close to the point of time when sb does sth or sth happens

ex) The company was on the verge of going bankrupt. (= was very close to going bankrupt)
ex) Intensive-care units are on the verge of, and beyond, of being overwhelmed.
ex) The mountain gorilla is on the verge of extinction.

 

 

#3. outperform
: If one thing outperforms another, the first is more successful or efficient than the second.  
: The term "outperform" in a business context refers to achieving better performance, results, or returns than others, especially competitors or market benchmarks. 

 

ex) In recent years the Austrian economy has outperformed most other industrial economies.

ex) This quarter, our company outperformed its competitors by achieving a 20% higher profit margin.

ex) Our new product line is outperforming expectations, capturing a larger market share than projected.

ex) Due to our innovative processes, we outperformed our industry peers in production efficiency.

ex) Our new software outperforms existing products on the market in terms of speed and user-friendliness.
ex) The company has outperformed others in its commitment to sustainability and environmentally friendly practices.