Sentence examples for competition group from inspiring English sources

Jonathan Oxley, Ofcom's competition group director, said: "All of us depend on high-speed, fibre optic lines.

Mrs. Berry, 31, is an associate in the antitrust and competition group at Wilmer, Cutler & Pickering, the Washington law firm.

David W. Hull, head of the European competition group at the law firm of Covington & Burling, said the regulators' announcement represented a shift in emphasis to generic drugs.

His image of the couple, taken during a 20 minute trip to the station, went viral when he posted it to a Facebook competition group.

He added that the EC competition group could also open an investigation into preferential positioning for Google in its Android operating system, which is the most widely used smartphone software in Europe and the rest of the world.

In the Intel case, "I'd be surprised if the fine isn't as high or higher than in the Microsoft case," said Howard Cartlidge, the head of the European Union and competition group at the law firm Olswang in London.

European ice hockey's premier club competition groups 48 teams into 16 sections of three next season.

There was a significant difference among activity levels (p = 0.0036, between recreation group and elite and competition groups), and was also a significant difference among the groups in age (p < 0.0001, between recreation group and elite and competition groups).

Two other low abundance inhibitors, Serpin A3K (SP07759P07759) and Serpin B6 (SPB6, Q60854) were slightly down regulated in high competition groups (1.2 and 1.4 fold, respectively) (Fig.  3b).

Normalisation to all proteins is the default approach; however, in the latter case we normalised to ejaculated proteins because there was a trend for males in our high competition treatment groups to develop larger seminal vesicles than those in the low competition groups.

Thomas H. Rawls of the Alliance for Retail Choice, a pro-competition group that represents the marketing arms of electric-generating companies, said that the trend back toward traditional rate regulation shows "that there is magical thinking, some idea that a regulator can do magic, which is to reduce prices below what the price is in reality".