Sentence examples for deciding competition from inspiring English sources

The commission also has the sole right of initiating legislation, administers the budget and has other independent powers including deciding competition cases and representing the union in trade negotiations.The commission takes its political cue from the European Council, made up of the 27 heads of government, which meets four times a year and also nominates the commission president.

IFK Göteborg won Svenska Serien the highest Swedish league at the time, but not the Swedish Championship deciding competition—for the fifth time in a row in 1917.

Giedroyc, who presented the BBC's Eurovision: You Decide competition to select the 2016 UK entry, will present a new Saturday lunchtime show on the flagship Magic Radio station.

She added: "We will carefully consider the parties' representations before deciding whether competition law has in fact been infringed".

"We will carefully consider the parties' representations to the statement of objections before deciding whether competition law has in fact been infringed".

Palm waving Forget the publicity stunts, parties and rosé wine, there will also be the small matter of deciding a competition winner.

But after eight years of intense litigation and lobbying from telephone companies, the Federal Communications Commission gave in, deciding that competition between one telephone incumbent and one cable incumbent was enough — in essence, it rejected open access as a way to create competition.

The fact that all these behaviours increased significantly during courtship, when competition over breeding was maximal, and then declined at the start of incubation, after paternity had been decided and competition over immediate paternity was over, highlights the competitive basis underlying the act of guarding.

Food: each hostess decides, but competition is brisk; i.e., Michelle Nussbaumer's lamb tagine is her trump card.

She wants to see "a great urban plan" with the design of the entire complex decided by competition.

It was not until the late nineteen-seventies that Deng Xiaoping decided that competition might be as good for athletics as it was for the economy.