The phrase "dominant interests" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the prevailing or most influential interests in a particular context, such as politics, economics, or social issues.
Example: "The legislation was heavily influenced by the dominant interests of large corporations, overshadowing the needs of small businesses."
Alternatives: "prevailing interests" or "leading interests."
Without constraint, dominant interests use their leverage to make gains at the expense of the majority.
Alexander Moinet Poots grew up in a household in which music and language were the dominant interests.
Companies often resist new approaches in favor of the established order and dominant interests, and organizational inertia discourages proactive innovation.
Do not trust elitist versions of history and science which respond to dominant interests, but be receptive to counter-narratives and try to recapture them.
He gained his licenceès-lettres (preliminary degree) in 1848 and began to study for his agrégation (advanced degree) in philosophy, one of his dominant interests.
This pervasive way of thinking about the inter-relations between urbanity and economy emphasizes the technological and institutional devices by which national markets become globally integrated, while relegating urban design to a peripheral role as either witting accomplice or quixotic opponent of dominant interests.
Is your dominant interest to do with neurology or linguistics?
Here, we find that the dominant interest groups indeed influenced the final design of an EU GHG market.
He had an understanding that humankind has a dominant interest in preserving our health and also in finding out what's inside us".
Music remained a dominant interest in his life and he believed that aspiring film-makers should study music, painting and poetry - and not attend film school.
Napoleon's dominant interest in creating this political unit was to cut off Austria's access to Italy and the Mediterranean Sea.
