"restrict competition" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to limit or control the level of competition in a certain area or market. Example: The new government policy aims to restrict competition in the telecommunications industry by imposing stricter regulations on mergers and acquisitions.
DuPont countersued, seeking relief under antitrust laws to end what it called "Monsanto's multifaceted, anti-competitive scheme to unlawfully restrict competition".
The right, for example, has hailed the evisceration of the estate tax and the lifting of restrictions on campaign contributions, despite evidence that such policies work to restrict competition — by further concentrating wealth in the case of the estate tax, and by further empowering corporate America to control political decisions in the case of campaign finance.
In practice, they often fix prices and restrict competition.
Retailers may thus be able to impose unfavourable terms on their suppliers that restrict competition.
The 1998 Competition Act prohibits agreements between providers that restrict competition, including informal, unwritten agreements.
The domestic bond market is thin (ironically because the Chinese government wants to restrict competition for banks).
They involve increased government intervention in the market; they restrict competition and lead to higher prices for consumers.
On behalf of his client, Daniel Striani, a football agent, he has lodged a complaint with the European Commission arguing that the rules restrict competition.
Bermon, who foresees an intersex competitive category in the future, insisted that restricting competition based on testosterone is fair — and does not penalize a natural gift.
The legal profession has long acted as a guild, restricting competition in the name of maintaining standards.
That settlement deal was rejected by the Federal Trade Commission and state attorneys general who viewed it as restricting competition.
