Sentence examples for hurt competitors from inspiring English sources

Profit margins will take a temporary hit, but the move would hurt competitors worse as you take market share and enjoy revenue growth for years to come.

Opera argued that Microsoft hurt competitors not only by bundling the software, in effect giving away the browser, but also by not following accepted Web standards.

Google released a post called "The Search for Harm", which addressed the claims that its shopping services had hurt competitors, and that it had used its huge power in the search market to promote its own products.

Google's latest p.r. (and legal) triumph came last week, when the Federal Trade Commission, after spending a year and a half examining its business, gave it the gentlest of slaps on the wrists for indulging in some anti-competitive practices, and, crucially, found the company not guilty of biasing its search results to hurt competitors.

In his response, Singhal stresses that Google doesn't make changes to its algorithm to hurt competitors.

Facebook had previously enforced the policy selectively to hurt competitors that had used its Find Friends or viral distribution features.

All the evidence suggests that after patent protection is obtained, it tends to be used as a means for hurting competitors and inhibiting progress.

If Eaton's sales are hurting, competitors have lost even more sales, some to Eaton, Mr. Cutler says -- an assertion he makes for all of Eaton's products.

Talking to the Financial Times, Almunia said that the EU is "still investigating," but his "conviction is [Google] are diverting traffic" and hurting competitors.

Commissioner Almunia has been talking tough against Google in recent weeks, telling the FT last month that his "conviction is [Google] are diverting traffic" and hurting competitors — and that the company may be abusing a "dominant position".

The Commissioner has previously talked tough on Google, telling the FT in January that his "conviction is [Google] are diverting traffic" and hurting competitors — and that the company may be abusing a "dominant position".