Sentence examples for problem of dominance from inspiring English sources

Politicians had failed to tackle this problem of dominance with "anything like the radicalism required", Gove said.

The problem of dominance can be avoided by testing individual rare types separately, but for small numbers of cases the random variation may be large.

Impala said last week that it welcomed the commission's "very strong" objections to the merger and that they reflected the concerns of independent labels that a merger of two of the five leading companies would "disproportionately aggravate" an existing problem of collective dominance.

Cycling UK's campaigns and communications coordinator, Sam Jones, believes part of the difference is in attitude: that while people grow up cycling in continental Europe, and continue into old age, "in countries with a problem of car dominance it tends to be younger, or middle-aged people, cycling".

But while one-off rulemaking can treat symptoms, our passenger aviation system will continue to fall far short of its full potential until Washington commits to a comprehensive treatment plan for the root cause of the problem: the dominance of a few big airlines, which has led to a steady decline in connectivity and consumer choices.

"This is trying to address the problem of Group M's dominance – having two 'Group Ms' takes away Sorrell's trump card, suddenly the playing field is levelled a bit," said the source.

But rather than this being a problem of London's dominance, the more pertinent question appears to be: why aren't other cities offering people enough opportunity to stay – and what can be done about it?" It calls for major cities to have more power and funding devolved to them.

There is no single solution to the problem of Big Money dominance.

The problem of Google using dominance of search to build subsidiary businesses at the expense of competitors may require use of additional tools by regulators and policymakers.

The problem of Google's dominance is not just that it controls 85percentt of global search advertising -- and 44.1percentt of all global Internet advertising.

Issues with allelic dropout will apply to both types of markers although the specific problem of 'short allele dominance' is only relevant to microsatellites.