Ideally, no single actor has sufficient knowledge or potential to dominate unilaterally, and the distinction between actors is blurred (Rhodes 1996; Kooiman and Jentoft 2009).
Globalization has exacerbated these inequities since those elites that have attained knowledge and power tend to dominate an ever larger marketplace (whose transactions take place in the cybersphere, where social media increase opportunities for exploitation at an exponential pace).
She went on, "I have unique personal knowledge of how Mr. Adelson seeks to dominate politics and public policy through the raw power of money.
'JEOPARDY!' At a time when reality competitions and knowledge-free nighttime game shows threaten to dominate the airwaves, this decades-old syndicated quiz show is still unbeatable.
It conveys the view that the European heritage of cultural and scientific knowledge cannot be separated from the will to dominate and exploit non-European civilizations.
We are a young species whose capacity to store knowledge in culture and language turbo-charged our capacity to dominate other species.
In the story of modern philosophy, the philosophic subject attempts to discern the nature of reality, to secure grounded knowledge, and to apply this knowledge to control and dominate the object (e.g., nature, other people, ideas, and so on).
Its "knowledge assets" were said to be infinitely "scalable," while the markets it hoped to dominate were forecast to be soon worth trillions of dollars.
Only a small proportion (64 corresponding to 30%) of those genes were also found in our T2DM candidate list, so that the computed scores do not replicate literature knowledge to a dominating extent.
While Microsoft always made clear that it intended to dominate software markets in any way it could, Google's market isn't software -- it's knowledge.
