Sentence examples for competitor entry from inspiring English sources

Work on reforms to public or regulated utilities suggests that the threat of competitor entry may be enough to stimulate significant efficiency gains in markets for goods and services, even without direct privatization of ownership.

See www.sailingweek.com for information for both spectators and competitors; entry forms are still available online as well.

Richard W. Fisher, the deputy United States trade representative, recently came to Mexico to argue that its government had not done enough to prevent Telmex from denying competitors entry into Mexico's telecommunications market.

Just recently, the submissions were cut down into a final shortlist of competitors, with entries that range from modernized Buddhist and Hindu temples to the hospitals of the future.

The same applies to the presence of generic competitors, as generic entry means that competition in the market of the particular molecule is now present.

Some drug makers are using an indirect method to delay competition from low-cost generic products by promising not to introduce their own generic versions if a potential competitor delays its entry into the market, the Federal Trade Commission said in a report on Wednesday.

Additionally, while a firm that enjoys a monopoly in one business may use earnings from its monopoly to develop additional businesses, it can not use these subsidies to interfere with competition, to preclude entry by competitors, or to achieve a monopoly in these new businesses.

The company needs to start pushing into new markets because (with its low barrier to entry) competitors are starting to pile in with services of their own.

But other makers are getting ready to crash Renault's party.Toyota's eagerly awaited low-cost competitor, known as EFC (Entry Family Car), is expected to make its debut in 2010.

∆ seats LCCs Comp, overall increase in the daily seats provided by a LCC competitor after its new entry.

∆ seats FCSs, overall increase in the daily seats provided by a FCS competitor after its new entry.