Sentence examples for governing competition from inspiring English sources

The European Commission reportedly preparing an action against Google alleging that it has fallen foul of laws governing competition.

The principles governing competition between rival individuals seeking contracts or opportunity to work as journeymen cannot reasonably be applied in this case.

Major issues to be resolved include the scope and structure of drug benefits and the rules governing competition between traditional Medicare and private plans.

The major aims of the IAAF are to establish friendly cooperation among members; eliminate hindrance to participation in international meets on racial, religious, or political grounds; and compile rules and regulations governing competition.

There are significant differences across countries when it comes to the nonmarket environment, both in terms of the formal rules and laws governing competition and when it comes to expectations regarding the role and business in society.

The EFTA treaty, like that of the EEC, provided for a transitional period, set forth rules governing competition, and called for the abolition of all indirect protection and trade discrimination.

A day after a federal court rejected government regulations intended to govern competition in the telephone industry, SBC sent a letter to rival carriers suggesting that they settle their differences outside of the regulatory structure.

Lynch, M. D. et al. Spatial constraints govern competition of mutant clones in human epidermis.

The NCAA claims its "core purpose is to govern competition in a fair, safe, equitable and sportsmanlike manner, and to integrate intercollegiate athletics into higher education so that the educational experience of the student-athlete is paramount".

Article 102 of the Treaty prohibits any behaviour of a dominant company which is such as to influence the structure of a market and which, through methods different from those governing normal competition, has the effect of hindering the degree of competition in the market or the growth of that competition, thereby harming consumers.

The protocol wrangled over and eventually agreed to by the competitors -- including boat designs, wind readings for competition and the nationalities of sailors competing for a foreign syndicate -- is, in effect, the only law governing the competition.