Sentence examples for freely competitive from inspiring English sources

Politics may be fractious and corruption entrenched, but a culture of democracy has taken root, with freely competitive media and lively public debate.

The assumption is that in a freely competitive economy in which no one is barred from engaging in economic activity, the income received from such activity is a fair measure of its value to society.

The Commission also determined that while both Apple and Beats are active in the digital music category, Beats still isn't active in Europe, and even were it to make Beats available it wouldn't mean that Apple would shut out other services (including Spotify and Deezer mentioned by name) from participating in a freely competitive market.

At that time the reining in of the Standard Oil monopoly was an act of national policy that was key to creating a freely competitive marketplace that was essential to America's emerging industrial ascendancy.

In addition to the social malaise that may accompany a freely and seemingly unregulated competitive market system, Mishan also questioned the effectiveness of market-derived solutions in the modern world of rapidly changing technology.

It is a non-resource competitive feedstock freely and abundantly available in rural areas [33 35].

Not overtly competitive, these women freely grind one another into the dust in private.

For the first time, the Universal Service Fund will be put on an annual budget, rather than being allowed to spend freely, Mr. Genachowski said, and competitive bidding will be used to determine which companies receive subsidies — also a first.

Despite this belief, resistance from researchers and epidemiologists themselves is frequent, researchers arguing that making their data freely available will lower their competitive advantage in an environment where researchers fight for funding.

If China allows its currency, the renminbi, to trade more freely, Bangladeshi exports would become more competitive.

Polls show that most Russians want to choose their national and local leaders in competitive elections; to assemble freely; and to have a free press.