Sentence examples for restrictive agreements from inspiring English sources

Such restrictive agreements are not always unacceptable: nobody objects to Coca Cola banning Pepsi from its fountains.

Instead of the current public-interest test of potentially anti-competitive policies, Labour promises a European-style "prohibitive approach" to "provide a strong deterrent against restrictive agreements and abuses of market power".

To complicate things even further, many public institutions actively prohibit the redistribution of information in their catalogues (as they sell it to - or are locked into restrictive agreements with - third party companies).

They are also concerned that the owners of the viable lines may impose restrictive agreements, such as laborious reporting requirements or "reach-through rights" that give the owner possession of any commercially important discovery a researcher may make.

While that has allowed it to gain a presence in a number of markets relatively quickly and cheaply, the down side is that it has left itself prey to restrictive agreements and disputes on strategy with its local partners.

With or without tighter background checks, LAX's pending operating rules would be among "the most restrictive agreements we've agreed to around the country," said Joe Okpaku, Lyft's director of public affairs.

"Google had a very restrictive agreement, and in all our discussions they were unwilling to yield," he said.

His descendants helped forge the 1847 Murray Hill Restrictive Agreement, which bans nonresidential uses like slaughterhouses and glue factories.

"We are pressing the Government to allow local authorities flexibility to set the discount rate locally and receive the receipts from sales directly, rather than through a restrictive agreement which limits councils' ability to invest in replacement housing".

An overly restrictive agreement put in place at an early stage, although conceived with the best of intentions, may in effect rule out any development if it includes conditions that are extremely difficult or impossible to fulfill for potential commercial partners.

The list of American barriers he rattled off is formidable: "Tariff peaks, retaliatory threats, antidumping and countervailing measures, quotas, safeguards, voluntary restriction agreements, restrictive technical norms, sanitary and phytosanitary measures and increasing domestic subsidies".