Sentence examples for permit competition from inspiring English sources
He remains locked up, but responded to Mr Mubarak's initiative by calling off a hunger strike.The experience of Algeria and Tunisia, which already permit competition for the presidency, is not encouraging.
Officials now maintain that the two books are virtually the same, now that the USGA's new rules permit competition committees to adopt a local rule classifying small pebbles in bunkers as loose impediments which can be removed, just as the R&A's rules do.
Permit competition in our ranks for the best leadership versus the past practice of anointing leaders and choosing them based upon tenure.
This is one of the reasons that telecommunications was deregulated to permit competition in the 1980s, and one of the reasons that search needs to be regulated now to limit the distortion caused by platform operators' almost unlimited ability to charge for keywords.
But appellee, having undertaken to serve under conditions permitting competition, now insists that it has a constitutional right by unrestrained cutting of rates to destroy the competitor.
Some of the fawning is a response to St. Lucia's decision in April to end Cable and Wireless's century-old monopoly, permitting competition in its telephone market.
With a new broadcast law in 1950, NHK was dissolved and a new public broadcasting corporation, also named NHK, was formed; the law forbade government intervention in programming and also, for the first time, permitted competition by private broadcasting stations.
And the barriers to entry into lucrative businesses would probably be enormous in an economy not permitting competition from imports and offering no effective large-scale means of capitalization.
Despite becoming a member of the World Trade Organization in 2001, the Chinese government only permits competition in telecommunications value-added services (VAS) among domestic companies, such as Alibaba, whose initial public offering (IPO) in the New York Stock Exchange last fall received more investment than did Facebook, Google, and all previous Internet IPOs.
A decision to favour expansion at Gatwick would permit real competition, whereas at Heathrow it would entrench the airport's dominance further.Price regulators could play their part too by gradually easing their grip.
A decision to favour expansion at Gatwick would permit real competition, whereas at Heathrow it would entrench the airport's dominance further.This attracted responses from the chief executives of BAA and easyJet, Colin Matthews and Andy Harrison.
