The phrase "imperial domination" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to a situation in which a powerful nation or group exercises control over weaker nations or groups. For example, "The British Empire extended its imperial domination across the globe during the 19th century."
Putin has not restored the Soviet Union or regained imperial domination in Eastern Europe.
Until the 19th century companies had to pursue a public purpose (imperial domination, usually) in return for limited liability.
He had seen the rise and fall of the German and Soviet attempts at empire-building and soon, he predicted, the end of American attempts at imperial domination.
And they've got a deep well of experience to draw on: every centre of the Arab uprisings, from Egypt to Yemen, has lived through decades of imperial domination.
He expresses this through a fiendish interest in craniometry, measuring skulls in a way that has "revealed the foundation of British imperial domination of the world".
And in the end the peoples of eastern Europe were unquestionably better off under the new communist regimes than under German imperial domination.
But despite the long-held beliefs of many 20th-century historians, and the persistent conviction of many 21st-century global plutocrats, the wealth and reach of the West did not develop because of imperial plunder and domination of non-Western lands.
Under Alexander II the papacy succeeded in escaping the shadows of Roman aristocratic domination and imperial control and in moving onto the European stage.
The Russians were soon driven out by imperial Japan, whose subsequent domination of Korea was brokered by Roosevelt in a deal that ultimately won him a Nobel Peace Prize.
Matthew's polemic against Roman domination and imperial wealth rings true of this day and age.
For a nation seeking to rebuild its self-respect, the prospect of a loss of empire seemed unacceptable; most of the French, moreover, were convinced that the native peoples overseas lacked the necessary training for self-government and that a relaxation of the French grip would merely open the way to domination by another imperial power.
