Sentence examples for private sector rival from inspiring English sources

This follows the astronomic UK and German licence auctions for new mobile systems and the agreement for the acquisition of most of the outstanding stake in Viag Interkom, DT's relatively small private sector rival in Germany.

Even if private sector rivals do step in to take some of the contracts, it is unlikely to prevent major disruption.

Only this time, the growth of private sector rivals threatens to cripple the already weak Royal Mail finances by taking away business in a way never seen before.

Former chairman Allan Leighton set up the share scheme along with former chief executive Adam Crozier in 2007 to give staff an incentive to boost productivity and compete with private sector rivals.

But the extent of the earnings decline at Exxon, the West's biggest company, hints at a longer-term conundrum for the oil giant and its private sector rivals.

Intelsat has been stripped of antitrust immunities, tax privileges and automatic access to markets, which had been a source of irritation to the private sector rivals that competed with it.

As a fully private company, Intelsat has been stripped of antitrust immunities, tax privileges and automatic access to markets that had been its birthright since 1964 and a source of constant irritation to the private sector rivals that grew up to compete with it.

Together, they give SOEs and SSEs a competitive advantage over their private sector rivals -- advantages that are not necessarily based on better performance or innovation, but on government policies and practices that distort competition in the market.

In another landmark decision expected soon, Purnell has to decide whether to award the successor to the Post Office Card Account - used by millions of pensioners and other benefit recipients - to the Royal Mail or its private-sector rival PayPoint.

It enforces rules selectively, to keep private-sector rivals in their place.

Four years ago, regulators started opening the British postal system to private-sector rivals.