Sentence examples for Interlocking interests from inspiring English sources

The defeat of the no-smoking bill, like the passage of the gambling bill, involved a large coalition of interlocking interests, often with multiple clients for a single lobbyist and multiple lobbyists for a single client.

"We have interlocking interests.

Each collective enterprise was a self-contained fiefdom of interlocking interests.

The trade dispute highlights the network of interlocking interests between the countries under the North American Free Trade Agreement.

Because regulators, litigators, insurers, physicians, hospitals, and medical schools have such powerful interlocking interests in the status quo, disruption might require the concerted strategic focus of major health care companies such as Johnson & Johnson, Baxter, Medtronic, or Merck.

America's institutional investors must stand up to the Supreme Court's misguided decision and bring democracy to corporate governance, recognize conflicts that arise from the interlocking interests of our corporate and financial systems, and take that first step along the road to reducing the dominant role that big money plays in our political system.

Such a consensus is the result, among other things, of a shared "ideology" that gives fellow citizens a sense of communal belonging and recognizes interlocking values, interests, and beliefs.

Murdoch likes old-fashioned news - and encourages editors to publish honest-to-goodness scoops - but his interlocking global interests often deter honest, straightforward reporting, particularly on China, while his papers' campaigns against the BBC - a competitor to his Sky TV - are a disgrace.

Notice that the money was not placed in Germany or France, but rather in three notable tax havens, sophisticated pockets of secret wealth, hidden behind trusts and a spider web of interlocking corporate interests.

In a scenario in which urban planning merely serves to the fulfil formal requirements and benefit certain groups, in which the public sector is an accomplice to the private sector, and where NGOs have their own private interests; urban planning in the public interest is interlocked with private interests.

But an airline deal it struck last year symbolises the interlocking business interests of Hong Kong and China.