Sentence examples for competition enforcing from inspiring English sources

The competition enforcing body, Monitor, is portrayed as an avuncular alternative to the judicial process, and everything being proposed is said to be there to simply ensure "patient interest".

Competition enforces cost reduction, efficiency of operation and reliability of services.

We suggest that what might actually happen is that those students who were already well-suited to classroom participation (i.e. PO and GAO learners) take an even more active role than they would have otherwise done due to the level of competition enforced upon them, making it more difficult for others to be noticed.

Alternatively, if competition enforces the honesty with which individuals signal, as has been observed in other populations of sticklebacks, males may instead reduce the effort placed in signalling or not be able to produce high intensity signals because of trade-offs with costly competition at high density [ 50].

Most competitions enforce mandatory suspensions for players who are sent off in a game.

The coalition has urged  the EU competition enforcer to step in and look at the  franchising system.

This skewness-sensitive pricing of generics is inconsistent with the hypothesis that competition enforces marginal cost pricing by generics.

The government has promoted competition by enforcing open enrollment with health insurers and through establishing agencies that should regulate competition (e.g., an antitrust agency has been active in the health care sector since 1998).

And, of course, gangs of straight women attract gangs of straight men.Some bar owners believe that Canal Street ought to return to its origins, distancing itself from the competition by enforcing strict gay-only door policies.

Mexico's president, Felipe Calderón, got the union to agree that posts would be filled by public competition, but enforcing this has proved hard.Many countries are now trying to do some of the right things.

The F.C.C., under the leadership of its new chairman, Michael Powell, must either create a means of allowing truly independent start-ups to participate in the process or else do away with such set-asides in future auctions and promote competition by enforcing existing rules limiting how much of the spectrum any one wireless provider can hold in a given market.