Sentence examples for control over industry from inspiring English sources
Liberals say the spill is proof the government should have more control over industry.
Corbynomics mixes old left ideas - like giving workers control over industry – with brand new ones, like people's quantitative easing.
This had been established by Labour on its election in 1974 as a vehicle for investing in and exerting control over industry.
Contrary to Mr. Brooks, the liberals I know (including myself) don't see the Deepwater Horizon calamity primarily as proof that the government should have more control over industry (although liberals do argue for stricter regulation).
Robert P. Silverberg Washington, June 2, 2010 To the Editor: In "Drilling for Certainty" (column, May 28), David Brooks calls liberals' desire for "more control over industry" a predictably partisan response to the gulf oil spill and writes of our struggle to control "an ever-expanding array of intricate high-tech systems".
Partly under the stress of these circumstances, partly from ideology, the Bolsheviks moved to establish thoroughgoing state control over industry and trade, nationalized all economic property including land, declared all private enterprise illegal, and demanded that the peasants deliver all farm surpluses to state procurement organs.
Over the past decade, state companies have maintained and expanded control over industries like automobiles, aviation, chemicals, energy, information technology, machinery, metals, steel and telecommunications.
Now, state banks and big state-owned companies are reluctant to surrender control over industries where they have monopoly power, analysts say.
"The central government must maintain absolute control over industries that concern national security and economic safety," said Li Rongrong, the director of the Chinese government's powerful State-owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission, at a news conference in Beijing on Tuesday.
More recently, a further impetus has been resentment of foreign control over industries upon which the state may be largely dependent, as in the nationalization of the oil industries in Mexico in 1938 and Iran in 1951, and in the nationalization of foreign businesses in Cuba in 1960.
