Sentence examples for damage competitors from inspiring English sources

Asked last Friday about a mooted joint parliamentary inquiry into claims that BHP Billiton and Rio Tinto have flooded the market to drive down the iron ore price and damage competitors, Tony Abbott said: "I think we do need an inquiry".

AT&T, DEC, Levi's and Crest are testimony to underestimating the kind of damage competitors can do even to market leaders.

From helping overseas pharmacies illicitly market drugs into the United States (for which it paid $500 million and averted prosecution) to being accused of rigging search results that damage competitors to promoting drugs, fake passports, content theft, stolen credit cards and underage prostitution, Google has a checkered history when it comes to "Don't be evil".

And, as it happens, the publication of the Lords report coincides with the EC today issuing a formal Statement of Objections against Google's Android mobile platform — with allegations the company has engaged in anticompetitive behavior that has damaged competitors including in the search space by Google incentivizing the pre-loading of its own search app and other services on Android devices.

Mr Graf admitted that he could not prove that the BBC's online services damage its competitors.

The inquiry push was championed by the chairman of Fortescue Metals Group, Andrew Forrest, who has accused Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton of increasing iron ore production to reduce prices and damage smaller competitors.

The push is being championed by the WA-based chairman of Fortescue Metals Group, Andrew Forrest, who has accused Rio Tinto and BHP Billiton of increasing iron-ore production to reduce prices and damage smaller competitors.

The phone, called "Red Rice," has good specifications, and one Chinese commentator said that the pricing was so aggressive and that the phone could do so much damage to competitors and component suppliers that it really should be called "Blood Rice".

In pay-per-click, advertisers pay a search engine every time a Web surfer clicks on their links; click fraud refers to clicks made simply to make money for the sites that carry the links or to damage a competitor.

To use the word 'dumping,' for example, is better than wasting a whole line to explain in Portuguese that you are talking about selling a product below cost so as to damage a competitor".

While it supported the lower court's ruling that Microsoft was maintaining a monopoly, in its decision to send the tying or bundling issue back to a new judge in federal district court, the appellate court ruled that the benefit to consumers must be independently weighed against damages to competitors in each case.