Sentence examples for market under which from inspiring English sources

Lord Browne's review, published last month, proposed a free market under which universities could charge the fees they thought they could command.

The first thing that Labour did when it came to power was to abolish the NHS internal market, under which GPs were given funds to buy hospital services.

EDF, which is largely owned by the French state, has prequalified eight nuclear and two coal plants for the "capacity market" under which payments will be made to companies to guarantee their help in keeping the UK's lights on.

In an interview published Friday in The Guardian, a British daily, Mr. Van Rompuy said that renegotiation could undermine the one part of the European Union that Mr. Cameron says he values most: the single market under which around 500 million Europeans can do business without barriers.

This is because the UK is part of the European free market under which goods, services and labour can freely move across borders.

The forward exchange rate is determined by a parity relationship among the spot exchange rate and differences in interest rates between two countries, which reflects an economic equilibrium in the foreign exchange market under which arbitrage opportunities are eliminated.

The second is that this critique ignores the economics of two-sided markets, under which transfer payments from retailers to customers expands the universe of debit card customers, spreading around the cost of operating the system.

Toxic derivative deals and the shadow markets under which private equity firms operate were at the heart of our economic collapse.

Ministers were understood to be disappointed at the SSE move, which highlights potential problems with the government's electricity market reforms, under which generators are handed long-term "contracts for difference" to supply electricity.

The proposed remedy to the problems of socialism involves the use of market arrangements under which managers are free to conduct the affairs of their enterprises according to the dictates of supply and demand (rather than those of a central authority).

Modelling the supply-side as a small set of interacting agents would yield a more realistic representation of the market structure under which vehicle manufacturers operate.