Sentence examples for power to undercut from inspiring English sources
Conservative Republican lawmakers here are doing everything in their legislative power to undercut the Obama Administration's position at the forthcoming Paris talks.
This is a man who is as vindictive as he is mediocre -- willing to use his power to undercut those around him, but with no interest in overachieving.
The two economists, who have written papers and legal filings supporting Microsoft's position in its antitrust case, said that government should act to keep companies from abusing their monopoly power to undercut competitors, but that "the application of antitrust principles should take account of the important ways new-economy industries differ from traditional ones".
It also has enough market power to undercut VMware on price and offer other incentives.
Without these two super-powers trying to undercut each on ride prices and one-up each other on partner compensation, both drivers and riders are left at the mercy of what looks much more like an on-demand transportation monopoly.
Free education was a state power grab, designed to undercut the voluntary schools, and it has been a disaster.
"While federal authorities seemed to reinforce the industry's power, a state agency tried to undercut it," Ben Protess and Jessica Silver-Greenberg write in DealBook.
The arrangement went for something a little lighter, which seemed to undercut the power of the song but gave Matt a chance to be heard.
And Mr. Wahid has acted to undercut to power of the most politically aggressive service, the army, by appointing naval and air force officers to a number of key posts, including the armed forces chief of staff.
Yet on Tuesday, the regulators took starkly divergent stances toward the multibillion-dollar consulting industry: while federal authorities seemed to reinforce the industry's power, a state agency tried to undercut it.
Mr. Musharraf, though a secular leader who is said to enjoy the occasional tumbler of Scotch, did little to undercut the power of extremist clerics in the nation, or to curb the Taliban and other militant groups, which had long been used by Pakistan's intelligence services to exert influence in India and Afghanistan.
