Sentence examples for advent of competition from inspiring English sources

In many respects, the advent of competition has been good for the media.

It said that Mr. Johnson was "haunted by the advent of competition in the 24-hour news realm".

The cost of mobile-phone calls has fallen by 90% over the past three years; national long-distance rates dropped 60% last month with the advent of competition.

He may also have recognized that the advent of competition after the AT&T breakup meant that there would be many more stocks to take public and bonds to issue than there were in the one-company era.

While its traditional deference began to die with the advent of competition in the 1950's, the BBC in recent years has developed a reputation for aggression and antagonism, personified by John Humphrys, the pugnacious host of the "Today" radio program, and Jeremy Paxman, the combative presenter of the television program "Newsnight".

The pledge also projects about $9 billion in federal savings from the advent of generic competition in biologic drugs, and additional billions from imposing some sort of new fee on the industry.

He was named president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association — the forerunner of the United States Tennis Association as the sport's national governing body — in 1969 after two years as its first vice president and a year after the advent of open competition.

But it was the advent of large competitions, such as the X Games, an alternative sports festival sponsored by the cable television network ESPN and first held in 1995, that gave the sport mainstream exposure and a certain commercial legitimacy.

With the advent of international competitions such as the European Cup, the southern European style spread to the rest of the continent and by the end of the decade the heavy shirts and boots of the pre-war years had fallen entirely out of use.

Whereas in its origins TV was very much a producers' medium, the advent of serious multichannel competition saw the balance of power shift decisively away from programme makers towards the people who ran the channels.

Multiple hypotheses exist to explain the disappearance of this biota, including preservation bias, a changing environment, the advent of predators and competition from other life-forms.