Sentence examples for remove competition from inspiring English sources

If we were to remove competition between neighbouring schools, we could begin to reduce the stigma built up over decades that surrounds some of our local schools.

They profit by soliciting a bribe from a rival to remove competition, by taking money from the family for release, or by selling seized goods.

Some vaccines either in use or in development target the most dangerous known strains of a pathogen, which might remove competition that has been keeping other strains rare, leading these rare strains to become more common and increased exposure.

The crucial step, they reasoned, would be to remove competition among males.

A number of canals, such as the Kennet and Avon Canal and the Stratford-upon-Avon Canal, became the property of the railway when they were purchased to remove competition or objectors to proposed new lines.

We allowed competition to grow in half the pots, and removed competition in the other half.

Michael Grade chose the same event to renew his argument that C4 should be funded by the licence fee, removing competition for advertising – a suggestion briskly rejected by its top team.

The fact that the European Union has largely removed competition policy from the national domain is arguably the only reason why a degree of consistency in dealing with bank bail-outs across EU countries has been maintained.

Removing competition and markets from the NHS (as Labour has promised) is likely to be a prolonged and messy task, but using a version of the ACO model could be a quick way to straddle the problematic purchaser-provider split – and bring CHS in from the cold.

If the organizations could also cooperate financially by directing some of their budget into accounts run jointly with Haiti's Ministry of Health, the government could reimburse providers like Dr. Théard for their work, thus removing competition between the foreign doctors and local private doctors.

But the source close to Lansley said that that policy had been discredited and that Burnham appeared to be suggesting removing competition and use of private providers, which were either introduced or increased during Labour's 13 years in office, from the NHS altogether.