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Meanings of more competition in English

We have no meanings for "more competition" in our records yet.
Usage of more competition in English
1
Altogether, Mr Faafoi said it would mean more competition and lower prices.
Radio NZ
2
The study adds to ongoing government pressure for more competition in banking.
Reuters
3
But Moore reiterated the Conservative government's view that more competition is needed.
Reuters
4
Plans to inject more competition into the telecommunications sector are on ice.
Reuters
5
I don't think there is any reason to complain about more competition.
The Guardian
6
Is the idea that with more competition they would be more innovative?
Wired
7
Maybe it is more competition than actual fight. He smiled at her.
The Plains of Passage
8
Business Secretary Vince Cable said the market was over-concentrated and needed more competition.
Reuters
9
Again it is important for cost: more competition means lower prices.
The Guardian
10
And I believe that more competition can help us achieve this.
The Guardian
11
The idea is to introduce more competition into the card market.
Reuters
12
And I think there's more competition now among the different channels.
Wired
13
I've always bought the argument that certainly we want more competition.
Wired
14
It also opens up the air freight market to more competition.
Reuters
15
Governments around the world are keen to see more competition in the sector.
Radio NZ
16
But it means that the time is ripe for more competition.
Wired
This collocation consists of:
More competition through the time
More competition across language varieties
New Zealand
Common
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
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