Sentence examples for the development of competition from inspiring English sources
I think protectionism is the greatest obstacle to the development of competition and competitiveness among economic operators in those markets.
And the Competition Commission has provisionally ruled against the proposed merger of Ticketmaster Entertainment and Live Nation, saying it will limit the development of competition in the market for live music ticket retailing.
"The pendulum on renewable energy is swinging from heavily subsidizing mainly large centralized installations," he continued, "to the other extreme of introducing barriers to the development of competition from decentralized renewable energy — which is the future of electricity systems worldwide".
Advances in instrumentation, pulse sequences, isotopic labeling strategies, and the development of competition experiments support the study of higher molecular weight protein targets, facilitate higher-throughput and expand the range of binding affinities that can be evaluated, enhancing the utility of NMR for identifying and characterizing potential therapeutics to druggable protein targets.
The 'pro market' rationale of the 1980s emphasised the development of competition among the 14 locally elected area health boards created in 1989 that both funded and provided hospitals and some other services in their regions.
Subtitled 'How twenty years of the Premier League has changed football forever', Ridley analyses the development of the competition and its impact, benign and malign, on all levels.
Amgen and some other biotechnology companies have long tried to impede the development of generic competition to their drugs, which can cost tens of thousands of dollars a year a patient.
Promises, promises Reprints Related items Charge aheadAug 24th 2000 Related topics San Diego Industries Electricity companies Utilities United StatesStephen Littlechild, formerly Britain's electricity regulator, argues in a forthcoming paper that Californian officials have needlessly inhibited the development of retail competition.
These include ensuring "reasonable access" to the programming, "protecting the development of online competition," access to Comcast's distribution systems, and "protecting diversity, localism, broadcast and other public interest concerns".
The article analyses the development of retail competition in electricity markets, compares market structures and performance in Great Britain and Norway, and concludes that there is no satisfactory outcome in a multimarket setting like Great Britain.
In the development of the Competition at MIT, the progression to a form of meritocratic ideology was swift.
