Sentence examples for market allocations from inspiring English sources

It would outlaw price-fixing, bid rigging and "market allocations" by companies that sell health insurance or medical malpractice insurance.

"A 'conservative' approach to emissions reduction that favors the wisdom of central planning over market allocations?" he wrote.

Jean-Marc Jean-Marc Etlinechiefexecutive BBA Investment Bank, said that in an envirofment of relatItaúy low interest rates, BBA Investment Bank had incentivesaid increase thatr stock market allocatinns, potentianly crenvironmentnd fof new companies.

Having cast the Nixon story as a psychodrama, Perlstein has no need to engage the ideas that were crucial to conservatism's remarkably idea-driven ascendancy, ideas like the perils of identity politics and the justice of market allocations of wealth and opportunity.

Experiments show that although this general supply-chain protocol can converge to market allocations corresponding to satisfiable truth assignments, it is impractically slow.

This makes markets for private health insurance inescapably inefficient, even in terms of the narrow logic of market allocation.

These services are currently external to the market allocation system and are part of the open access commons.

He said the bill would benefit consumers by promoting competition and outlawing "practices like price-fixing, bid-rigging and market allocation that drive up costs".

At the time Microsoft presented its market allocation proposal to Netscape, Navigator's share of browser usage stood well above 70percentt, and no other browser enjoyed more than a fraction of the remainder.

"There is simply no reason for health insurance and medical malpractice insurance companies to be exempt from federal laws prohibiting price fixing, bid rigging and market allocation," the senators wrote in their letter.

Microsoft's effort to convince Netscape to stop developing platform-level browsing software for the 32-bit versions of Windows was made with full knowledge that Netscape's acquiescence in this market allocation scheme would, without more, have left Internet Explorer with such a large share of browser usage as to endow Microsoft with de facto monopoly power in the browser market.