unbridled competition造句

• The juices of unbridled competition are bubbling in Tucson's medical community.
• But poorer nations are reluctant to expose their markets to unbridled competition so quickly.
• Although China has never subsidized agricultural exports, Long emphasized the sensitivity of the industry to the threat of unbridled competition.
• Maybe there is indeed room for the kind of unbridled competition and parity that has made the men's tournament so popular.
• Behind the theater, however, the country's biggest telephone and media companies were already gearing up for a new era of unbridled competition.
• Here is an example : Man-made disasters, Vulnerability of ecosystem niches, Natural environment degradation, Shortage of natural resources, Unbridled competition for scarce resources, Man-made disasters.
• By 1864 Pettigrew had become concerned that the " unbridled competition " permitted by the Timber Regulations was causing quarrels among timber-getters and encouraged over-cutting and waste.
• Deregulation, which many believed would create equal opportunities, became unbridled competition as the number of trucking companies grew from 30, 000 to more than half a million.
• If Intel gets its way and the same thing happens in servers, the new HP's bright hopes could be dashed against the rocks of unbridled competition and minuscule margins.
• It hired the consulting firm Arthur Andersen to study the industry, and it seems likely to push for a small number of competitors, including Stanley Ho's company, rather than unbridled competition.
• In 1930, due to the unbridled competition of the barriers of Bordeaux, he acquired his own studios, the " Studios de la C魌e de Beaut?", a cinema complex installed in the seaside resort of Royan.
• It's a strategy many hope to duplicate, not only in Mexico but throughout the region as governments in country after country open the once-coddled telecommunications industry to unbridled competition in a bid to provide much-needed phone lines to consumers.
• The federal appeals court ruling could further slow the introduction of unbridled competition and lower prices in the United States'telecommunications business, because it would allow states to develop different mechanisms for bringing new companies into the market rather than following uniform FCC guidelines.
• Forty years later, the corporatist tendencies of " Rerum Novarum " were underscored by Pope Pius XI's May 25, 1931 encyclical " Quadragesimo anno " ( " In the Fortieth Year " ), which restated the hostility of " Rerum Novarum " to both unbridled competition and class struggle.