Sentence examples for growing stranglehold from inspiring English sources

And that growing stranglehold is as bad for pop as it is for society.

Labour did nothing during its 13 years in power to counter the growing stranglehold over the economy exerted by the City since the Big Bang reforms of 1986.

That diagnosis followed years of trouble, from the foot-and-mouth crisis of 2001 to supermarkets' growing stranglehold over producers.The most striking proof of this agricultural confidence is the price of farmland, which is at record levels (see chart).

He coined net neutrality in 2003 to push back against the growing stranglehold of massive cable companies on every piece of information we consume, arguing that all data should be treated equally by Internet Service Providers (ISPs).

Like many Tibetan refugees in Nepal whose lives had been upended by China's growing stranglehold over the kingdom, Rigdol moved to the United States with his parents in 2003.

Or have public institutions been corrupted in recent years (as Matt Taibbi argued in his recent book The Divide) by the growing stranglehold of the prison-industrial complex and Wall Street money?

Hence the pseudo-radical interpretations of Joyce produced over the past two decades of 'critical theory' have challenged neither the growing corporate stranglehold over universities nor the specialist stranglehold over Joyce.

One of the world's largest funders of science is to throw its weight behind a growing campaign to break the stranglehold of academic journals and allow all research papers to be shared online.

Amazon's stranglehold on the U.S. economy is growing ever tighter, with devastating effects for the job market, says a report released Tuesday afternoon.

Some of them will further tighten the state's stranglehold on the economy.This has been growing stronger since Mr Chávez won a second six-year term in an election in December 2006.

Outsourcing presents a danger in this business".The water industry's desire to wriggle out of its regulatory stranglehold is understandable, but so is the growing concern over the financial engineering it sees as a way out.