Sentence examples for may reduce competition from inspiring English sources

"Ofcom analysis has identified that within these two markets there are a number of features that, in combination, may reduce competition," the media regulator said.

So long as barriers, formal or not, keep out foreign banks (as, for example, in France), mergers may reduce competition and hurt consumers.

Third, a program aimed at re-establishing populations of this species should consider increasing the spacing between plants (compared to populations in the wild), which may reduce competition for resources and thereby increase fruit production.

Nor does it help that Delta Air Lines and Northwest Airlines are now one and that a merger of Continental Airlines and United Airlines may reduce competition even further.

Our findings have several implications for standard-setting organizations, patent offices, and policymakers, as the inclusion of just-in-time patents may reduce competition and market entry, increase prices, and unnecessarily complicate the technological content of standards.

Also, in a proportional election system, if the share of the top party is relatively high, dispersion of the rest of the votes among many other parties may reduce competition by letting the top party capture a disproportionate number of the seats.

Spreading the traditional academic honor may well reduce competition and pressure.

Divergence in trophic niche between the sexes may function to reduce competition between the sexes ("intersexual niche partitioning hypothesis"), or may be result from differential selection among the sexes on maximizing reproductive output ("sexual selection hypothesis").

With fleshy fruits, the mantled guereza prefers to eat them unripe, which may serve to reduce competition with primates that eat ripe fruits.

In the Rockall Trough and the Catalan Sea, large adults are found in deeper waters than juveniles, which may serve to reduce competition between the two groups.

Octopuses become increasingly important to its diet with age, such that sharks over 90 cm long eat almost nothing else; this increasing dietary specialisation is accompanied by a habitat shift toward coral reefs, which may serve to reduce competition between older and younger individuals.