Sentence examples for predatory pricing practices from inspiring English sources
They argued that small businesses, which they identified as the backbone of the American economy, need protection from the predatory pricing practices of ruinous competition.
In Albany, a bill born of Assemblyman Fred W. Thiele Jr.'s years-long probe into the annual spike in South Fork gasoline prices seeks an end to what the proposal calls "predatory pricing" practices.
But that's what we'll get if Congress passes an anti-competitive bill, H.R. 1304, granting doctors the same collective bargaining rights enjoyed by unions but without government protections to prevent predatory pricing practices.
The last time CEO John Legere took the stage at an event in New York, he passionately ranted about what he saw as predatory pricing practices in the wireless industry and implored rival wireless carriers to "stop the bullshit" — I'm not sure anyone expected his rebuke to be that pointed.
There is no rational basis for it". Anast conceded that last year was a bad one for insurance companies, but said that was "primarily the result of the predatory pricing practices of the companies.
At that time I wondered if the trustbusters from the Justice Department would swoop in to put a stop to Amazon's predatory pricing practices, but Steve Jobs, the iPad and Apple had already come to the rescue.
The changes will mean there will be no more room for the confusing predatory pricing practice of offering huge discounts to new customers.
One writer described Walmart's pricing as "predatory price practice". Really?
Asked if there is a role for antitrust enforcement in other cases -- like monopolies, predatory pricing, discriminatory pricing practices and merger challenges -- Mr. Bush responded with an answer that demonstrated little feeling for the field.
Penguin's filing (pdf) takes a host of shots at Amazon, which it repeatedly refers to as a monopoly that drove the retail price of some ebooks to $9.99 through "predatory, below-cost pricing practices … apparently designed to exclude competition and control the pricing of ebooks".
British regulators are investigating two of Rupert Murdoch's newspapers, The Times and The Sunday Times, after rivals complained that the papers practiced predatory pricing.
