Sentence examples for constitutes competition from inspiring English sources

Joe Mandese, editor in chief of MediaPost, part of MediaPost Communications, said he was less willing to expand the definition of "what constitutes competition in advertising".

The case has raised questions over what constitutes competition and whether the anticompetitive practices of Apple and the book publishers could be justified to ensure that Amazon would have competition.

Newell added that the priorities were diversity of competition, need for clear competition authorities guidance on specific local media mergers and the extent to which public service broadcasters and local authorities constitute competition to independent local media.

The decision finds that Intel's practices did not constitute competition on the merits of the respective Intel and AMD products, but rather were part of a strategy designed to exploit Intel's existing entrenched position in the market.

On a larger scale manufacturers of other beverages including soft drinks and coffees also constitute competition, but of a generic nature, as people have to choose between them as refreshments.

I suppose that from General Motors' perspective, that constitutes unfair competition.

The commission's willingness to enforce vigorously its interpretation of what constitutes unfair competition potentially raises the costs of running a successful business in Europe for many American companies.

In an interview, Ms. Tyson said the regulations would go beyond current antitrust laws and would put the Transportation Department in the impossible position of having to judge what constitutes fair competition.

The Court was asked if International News Service's admitted course of conduct in appropriating for commercial use matter taken from bulletins or early editions of Associated Press publications constitutes unfair competition in trade.

With support from a legal team headlined by the co-founder of Ralph Nader's advocacy group, Gross and Pitts sued Trump and his D.C. hotel company Wednesday in Superior Court, alleging that the president's continued ownership of the hotel constitutes unfair competition that damages their business.

The principal arguments put forward against municipal broadband networks are that the government should not be involved in broadband infrastructure as the market is working fine, that this constitutes unfair competition against private sector alternatives, and that municipal broadband projects tend to fail and leave tax payers saddled with high debts to pay off.