Sentence examples for restoring fair from inspiring English sources

The commission has said the remedies are vital to restoring fair competition in the software industry.

I just want ending corporate handouts and restoring fair and rational tax rates on the wealthiest to be part of any solution.

In February, the commission ordered the regional government to recover illegal aid in a move that it said was aimed at restoring fair competition in the market.

If these five senators are serious about restoring fair pricing to the oil market, and not merely acting outraged for the sake of their constituents, they will likely not find the Federal Trade Commission better equipped to answer their call.

The tax side of the Grand Bargain generally asks nothing of big corporations--typically Grand Bargain proposals include the idea of revenue neutral corporate tax reform and stays away from tax proposals aimed at restoring fair taxation for the 1percentt, like raising the capital gains rate, creating new high-income brackets or creating a financial transaction tax.

4) Restoring fair and balanced trade with China in all aspects must be a particular priority.

But the mayor has yet to join the push in Albany to close corporate loopholes and restore fair taxes on the wealthy".

Coca-Cola's archrival, PepsiCo, prompted the investigation by submitting a complaint that an antitrust settlement between Coke and the European Commission in 1989 failed to restore fair competition.

The commission, the day-to-day administrative arm of the European Union, said this was necessary to help restore fair competition for rival audio- and video-playing software makers like RealNetworks.

Its final section is a to-do list delivered in the tone of a high school civics teacher: restore fair taxation; make Wall Street play by the rules; build communities; develop efficient and sustainable energy through "a green New Deal"; and restore the labor movement.

The commission also said that to restore fair competition among music and video players -- like Media Player, Real One and Apple Computer Inc.'s QuickTime -- Microsoft must either extract Media Player from the operating system and sell it as a stand-alone product or insert a rival player into Windows to sit alongside its own player.