Examples of using Harm consumers in English and their translations into German
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Medicine
-
Financial
-
Ecclesiastic
-
Political
-
Computer
-
Programming
-
Official/political
-
Political
Such misuse of SEPs could ultimately harm consumers.
Cartels harm consumers and the economy as a whole, when companies set prices instead of the market.
As a result, ultimately such developments always harm consumers.
Companies will increase prices and the increased prices will harm consumers, consumers whose needs and interests we mention whenever and wherever we can.
Such an anticompetitive outcome would be detrimental to innovation and could harm consumers.
The Commission considers that these practices can harm consumers by reducing choice and stifling innovation in the fields of specialised search services and online search advertising.
Such an anticompetitive outcome would be detrimental to innovation andcould harm consumers.
The Commission considers at this stage that these practices could harm consumers by reducing choice and stifling innovation in the fields of specialised search services and online search advertising.
They argue that such agreements disturb fair competition and harm consumers.
Challenges have increased: risks for security of gas supply;increased energy costs which harm consumers and weaken industrial competitiveness; effects of high shares of renewable energy on the electricity system.
Article 1 makes it clear that thisapproximation relates to those unfair commercial practices which harm consumers' economic interests.
Challenges have increased: risks for security of gas supply;increased energy costs which harm consumers and weaken industrial competitiveness; effects of high shares of intermittent renewable energy on the electricity system stability.
These tools permit the competent authorities to obtain evidence to stop infringementscommitted by traders from other Member States that harm consumers in their jurisdiction.
Moreover, vertical agreements containingrestrictions which are likely to restrict competition and harm consumers, or which are not indispensable to the attainment of the positive effects mentioned above, should be excluded from the benefit of the block exemption.
The existence of such an obligation- even for a fair remuneration- mayundermine firms' incentives to invest and innovate and, thereby, possibly harm consumers.
These regulations- for example fixing prices or banning advertising- harm consumers and the EU's competitiveness, and the Commission urges Member States and the professions to support the Lisbon Strategy by stepping up their efforts to modernise the provision of these services.
Anti-Net neutrality practices are thus fundamentally anti-competitive and harm consumers as well as economic growth.
I would also like to emphasise that the prevailing view in international economic literature is that oligopoly situations arising from concentrations can have long-term anticompetitive effects andthus harm consumers' interests.
By clarifying the rules, the Commission should be freed from examining cases which are of no interest from a competition policy point of view and will thus be able to concentrate on more important cases,particularly on those which harm consumers by increasing prices or by reducing output, innovation or the variety or quality of goods and services.
Notable examples include the air transport sector, where the Commission expressed concerns that a planned joint venture between British Airways, American Airlinesand Iberia may be in breach of EU antitrust rules and may harm consumers.
In the Commission's preliminary view, this conduct ultimately harms consumers because they are not given as wide a choice as possible and because it stifles innovation.
The Commission's preliminary view is that such conduct infringesEU antitrust rules because it stifles competition and harms consumers.
The Commission's preliminary view is that Google's behaviour infringes EU antitrustrules because it stifles competition and therefore harms consumers.
The safety of food is a top priority during processing- harming consumers or causing a scandal is the stuff of nightmares for any manufacturer.
The Directive consequently complements the Communityacquis which is applicable to commercial practices harming consumers' economic interests and, in particular, the Regulation of the European Parliament and Council concerning sales promotions in the internal market.
It has closed a gap by providing national enforcers with a meansof effectively putting an end to commercial practices harming consumers in cross-border situations and making it easier for them to join forces to create a credible enforcement environment in the EU.
The banks have until early October to reply, but they should be under no illusion that the Commission will severely punish any price-fixing arrangements which, if confirmed,would have undermined the launch of Europe's single currency and harmed consumers.
The purpose of this Directive is to contribute to the proper functioning of the internal market and achieve a high level of consumer protection by approximating the laws, regulations andadministrative provisions of the Member States on unfair commercial practices harming consumers' economic interests, as defined below.
The resulting ineffective enforcement of cross-border infringements, in particular in the digital environment, enables traders to evade enforcement by relocating within the Union, giving rise to a distortion of competition for law-abiding traders operating either domestically or cross-border,and thus directly harming consumers and undermineing consumer confidence in cross-border transactions and the Single Market.
