Sentence examples for competitive safeguards from inspiring English sources

Cohen asked Ron Courson, the director of sports medicine at the University of Georgia and a member of the N.C.A.A. Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports, if any conferences had tougher policies.

An N.C.A.A. spokesman said in an e-mail, "The N.C.A.A. Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sport Committee and Football Rules Committee have discussed football practice modifications from a preliminary perspective, with no specific recommendations or guidelines yet formed".

Georgia's trainer, Ron Courson, was once a member of the N.C.A.A.'s Committee on Competitive Safeguards and Medical Aspects of Sports, and he argued that the 2012 level of the drug in Houston's system offered no competitive advantage.

The latest report makes 80 recommendations to help companies "more rapidly adopt competitive technologies, safeguard consumer data, and operate with greater regulatory efficiency," the Treasury Department said.

The goal of antitrust is to safeguard competitive markets in the interests of consumer welfare.

The club is dedicated to elevating the art of magic through lectures, performances and discussions, promoting harmony among highly competitive magicians and safeguarding its mystery.

"The sport as a whole now needs to co-operate to make the new rules work and move forward to achieve what we all want to see – a firm but fair set of rules that promote competitive racing and safeguard welfare and the reputation of British racing".

Companies that have already set science-based targets are demonstrating that they help drive innovation, reduce costs and boost profits, while gaining long-term competitive advantage and safeguarding their future profitability.

"The sport as a whole now needs to cooperate to make the new rules work, and move forward to achieve what we all want to see - a firm but fair set of rules that promote competitive racing, and safeguard welfare and the reputation of British Racing".

And they are set to reap the benefits: Science-based targets drive innovation, reduce costs, and enhance profitability, helping companies gain long-term competitive advantage and safeguard their future prosperity.

Existing competition law provides safeguards against the dangers of monopolies and anti-competitive practices within individual industries.