Sentence examples for firmly dominated from inspiring English sources
By the beginning of the 21st century, England's economy was firmly dominated by the service sector, notably banking and other financial services, retail, distribution, media and entertainment, education, health care, hotels, and restaurants.
The two sites that popularized online retailing in the late 1990's, eBay and Amazon, firmly dominated it again this holiday season, but the fastest-growing sites were traditional merchants that have become more serious about the Internet.
Party operatives were called upon to "lead a more cultured and aesthetic life" by cleaning up homes and workplaces, so as to "make the whole society be firmly dominated by a merry and lively atmosphere to suit the demands of the realities of the new age of the Juche-oriented revolution we are in".
Indeed, the Suez-GDF merger, in which the French state retains a blocking minority, means that Europe's natural gas sector will now be firmly dominated by handful of players, including Gazprom of Russia, E.on of Germany, Eni of Italy, Gasunie of the Netherlands and Norsk Hydro of Norway.
Even though conservatives firmly dominate the party, he said, a movement could not become complacent.
The Democratic Party firmly dominates local politics, turning most elections into sleepy coronations.
Say Say Say from McCartney's album Tug of War and The Girl is Mine from Jackson's Thriller were potent early snapshots of how pop, rock and R&B would meld seamlessly during the next two decades and firmly dominate the airwaves.
In the prewar photograph St . Pauls Cathedral sits above the huddled mass of low buildings looking like a superb sooty hen firmly nested & dominating everything.
Liverpool are firmly on top, dominating the possession stats with 69% but while they have had a couple of chances they've been nothing to really threaten Sergi Ryzhikov in the Rubin goal.
A court dominated by five firmly conservative justices likely wouldn't rule in favor of death row inmates in capital punishment cases, like two coming before the court next term: Madison v. Alabama and Bucklew v. Precythe.
Pedro de Toledo (viceroy 1532 53) reorganized the Kingdom of Naples and placed it firmly within the Spanish monarchical orbit dominated by Castile.
