Sentence examples for ease competition from inspiring English sources

Mr Taubman and Sir Anthony Tennant, a former chairman of Christie's, are alleged to have fixed charges to sellers to ease competition.

The cancellation, which follows a string of missteps by Intel, could ease competition for Texas Instruments, which has had success with its chips used in rear-projection televisions.

The carriers offered in March to give up a number of lucrative trans-Atlantic slots in a bid to ease competition concerns by the European Commission about the Oneworld deal.

The takeover plan had been boosted this month when Flybe agreed to fly 43 of Aer Lingus's short-haul routes, easing competition concerns.

By easing competition at one stage of education, it only intensified it at the next.In 1980 the government outlawed private out-of-school tutoring, which drove the industry underground.

At the same time, more households that already have one machine will buy another to ease the competition for mouse-time between family members.

The trade commission's concerns trace to a 1984 law, now known as Hatch-Waxman, which was designed to ease greater competition between generic and brand-name drugs.

Accordingly, the government should adjust land use planning to ease the competition for green space.

Educators say the $1 billion funding level, if ultimately adopted by Congress, should ease the competition among worthy proposals in the many areas supported by the grants. .

The Trustees spent much time between 1851 and 1855 in negotiations to ease the competition, especially that from the London and North Western Railway.

Hingis has eased into competition the way she did in 2005, by playing World TeamTennis, this time with the dominant Washington Kastles.