Sentence examples for competitive provision from inspiring English sources

Hence purely competitive provision of inventive activity is not possible.

Strangely, no one has suggested cutting off the upper tail of the cost distribution for separate treatment with compulsory coverage, and perhaps competitive provision of insurance.

Nothing in this section affects section 64.702 e) of the Commission's regulations (47 C.F.R. 64.702 e)) or other Commission regulations governing interconnection and competitive provision of customer premises equipment used in connection with basic common carrier communications services.

However, the ministry is shown to switch from a purely public provision to a competitive provision as the budget size increases even if expected fixed costs favor the audit.

Instead, it maintains competitive provision and puts health insurers to work in giving us the right incentives to improve our health, rather than cherry pick.

But the party's liberals have drawn the line at the House bill; its competitive provisions are unacceptable to them.

When the U.S. National Science Foundation decommission its NSFNET backbone and provided a framework for the competitive provisioning of Internet backbone service in the United States, market economics became the critical path for Internet development.

This legislation included an anti-competitive provision mandating that if the NCAA ever started a FBS National Championship, all revenues derived therefrom would accrue to FBS institutions.

Potential also exists to use TRIPS' anti-competitive provisions, accompanied by appropriate national competition policy, to promote the development of the local pharmaceutical industry[ 8].

Antitrust laws were suspended, and companies were required to agree upon industry-level "codes of fair competition" that regulated wages and hours and could implement anti-competitive provisions such as those fixing prices, establishing production quotas, and imposing restrictions on new productive capacity.

Orbitz will have the potential to act as a kind of "market-power ringmaster" allowing airlines to "jointly agree on anti-competitive provisions that they could not enforce individually," said Jerry A. Hausman, an economics professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who recently released a study on what he regards as Orbitz's potential to fix prices in the airline industry.