Sentence examples for advance competition from inspiring English sources

If you show conservatives that solar is the perfect vehicle to advance competition in energy, you would be surprised at just how receptive they are.

In a statement last week, William E. Kennard, the F.C.C. chairman, said: "The purpose of the merger condition is to topple the status quo and further advance competition in local telecommunications markets.

J. Richard Devlin, Sprint's general counsel, said in a statement: "We are disappointed that we have been unable to convince the Justice Department that the merger is in the best interest of the American public and would advance competition.

"We are capable of dealing with very technologically advanced competition globally and doing so in a world beating manner".

Michael J. Copps, an F.C.C. commissioner, said last year that the amount of concentration in the cellular industry should be considered "a bright caution light for this commission as we go about the business of advancing competition and consumer well-being in the broadband age".

They are regarded a beneficial trade policy tools not just in advancing competition and improving transparency, but also in robust transparent practices of predictability and accountability and productive utilization of free trade agreements in making international trading process to share trade with other countries.

In the early 1990s the industry had excess capacity due to technological advances, competition from other materials and an economic slowdown.

Unfortunately, in older/more advanced competitions, girls were generally less involved in programming, even after controlling for prior programming experience.

It could be that higher levels of specialization in more advanced competitions produce motivated solo programmers, while more collaborative efforts can be motivational for younger programmers.

This means a woman like Semenya can't really know for sure, in advance of competition, if she should show up.

This would be counter to the trends in an era of deregulation in which private utilities in New York and elsewhere have sold off power plants to advance wholesale competition among suppliers.