Sentence examples for conglomerate effect from inspiring English sources

The challenge raises the question of whether less traditional merger enforce­ment will become more prevalent in the U.S., and whether doctrines involving innovation market analysis, vertical integration and conglomerate effect theories will gain ground in the current political environment.

These defects may result from the conglomerate effect of a generalized decreased translation on multiple cellular functions required to generate and/or maintain the dendritic tree.

The U.S. has not litigated a vertical case or any merger case based on conglomerate effects or innovation markets in decades, and there is little recent precedent to support these theories of competitive harm.

The Commission's investigation also focused on possible conglomerate effects, since Skype and Microsoft are active in neighbouring markets.

Furthermore, since there is no assumption on the noise distribution, the signal of interest can be simply detected in the presence of correlated and non-Gaussian noise, i.e., encompassing the conglomerate effects of clutter and interference.

"It's a conglomerate issue.

Association phenomena in aqueous solution, whether between a macrocyclic host and an encapsulated guest or between a biological receptor and its corresponding substrate, are frequently accounted for in terms of a conglomerate driving force, the hydrophobic effect.

Due to the conglomerate sampling, design effect (deff) = 2 [ 15] was used to compensate for the loss of variability among the participants, leading to a sample of 1150 individuals.

CEO Phillipe Dauman noted that the media conglomerate was feeling the effects of weak ad budgets from the auto, beverage and gaming industries.

We put it into practice through an innovative, multilevel network of cooperative enterprises, based on a bottom up corporate architecture, in effect an inverted conglomerate".

Those who have been at it longer seek out arrangements with several employers, consulting here, working a project there, serving as part-time interim vice president of engineering someplace else -- resembling, in effect, little morphing conglomerates.