Sentence examples for competition and operators from inspiring English sources

Cable broadband, which costs almost nothing to provide once the infrastructure is built, has little real competition, and operators can charge between forty and sixty dollars for the product, yielding margins that analyst Craig Moffitt describes as "comically profitable".

"WAP was not based on standard internet protocols, there was no competition for browsers, and operators had a stranglehold on access," he says.Going mobileAll of this stifled innovation.

I think protectionism is the greatest obstacle to the development of competition and competitiveness among economic operators in those markets.

The price reduction and competition between operators E01 and E02 results in a constant reduction of the market share of the operator Er.

"We wanted to raise the cost of entry to our competition, so new owners and operators would have to think twice before investing".

But the new AT&T exists in a very different world from the old, since it faces growing competition from cable operators, mobile operators, and firms using new technologies such as wireless broadband, voice-over-internet and broadband over power lines.

"Our proposals are intended to allow BT to protect its investment by making a fair return, while boosting competition and innovation among different operators," Ofcom said.

To analyse the level of competition between operators, economic theory and industrial organisation indicators are widely accepted and acknowledged.

Through these efforts, it was hoped, that the system would to lead to greater equity between users of public and private childcare facilities, as well as fair competition between operators in the public and private sectors.

Some analysts have said they suspected generating companies kept generating units off-line, limiting competition and forcing California's grid operator to pay stratospheric prices to avoid blackouts.

But in the face of intense price competition -- operators like Vodafone, T-Mobile and Orange are giving away netbook computers with two-year mobile broadband subscriptions -- operators are not expecting to profit soon from the technology.