How does the sentence end?

By Sean Poulter PUBLISHED: 02:47 EST, 9 January 2014 | UPDATED: 05:50 EST, 10 January 2014 In the cut-throat battle for  Christmas sales, Tesco, Morrisons and Marks & Spencer all announced humiliating defeats yesterday. Tesco and Morrisons have been squeezed by a shift in shopping habits as customers desert to budget rivals. In the City, shares in the two supermarkets were marked down amid warnings that profits will be below expectations. The rise of online shopping and a move away from a big weekly shop also played a part, with families choosing to buy little and often online or at convenience stores.

Arguably, Morrisons is in an even deeper hole than

OPTIONS:
- Aldi, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- Christmas, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- In the City, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- Lidl, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- M&S, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- Marks & Spencer, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- Morrisons, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- Sean Poulter, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- Tesco, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.
- Waitrose, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.


Tesco, with festive sales down by 5.6 per cent on a year ago, significantly more than at Tesco.