Sentence examples for make it dominant from inspiring English sources

The FCC's British counterpart wants to manage its 4G auction to guarantee consumers have at least four operators with nationwide coverage.AT&T points out that consumers in many American metropolises already have a choice of five or more operators; and it is prepared to give up market share in some localities where the merger would make it dominant (see article).

CTV's recent purchase of a controlling interest in NetStar Communications Inc., which owns the Sports Network, makes it dominant in sports television in Canada.

Carmeli also noted that Amazon's vertical integration through the Whole Foods deal makes it dominant in the grocery space and could accelerate the move to online shopping.

This would be by far Comcast's largest acquisition and would make it the dominant player in the cable world.

The Germans say that the 1999 revenue of the Deutsche Borse -- exceeding $635 million, compared with some $240 million in London -- should make it the dominant partner.

One example: the free cash flow that will be generated by BSkyB over the next few years will unquestionably make it the dominant media player in the UK, and possibly the whole of Europe's content acquisition and distribution business – with all the implications for plurality and choice that necessarily go with it.

It's well known that PlayOn is working on adding Wii compatibility, which ought to make it the dominant force in the console streaming market.

Any such deal would make it the dominant player across the region bar Indonesia, where local unicorn Go-Jek remains top of the pile.

The combined assets of the world's oil industry make it the dominant player on the globe, yet to hear some people talk about it we shouldn't let government dictate how the industry conducts itself.

A JP Morgan analyst is predicting that more than 26 million will be sold this year, which would instantly make it as dominant in this sector as the iPod was in MP3 players.

The Time Warner Cable deal, which would combine the No. 1 and No. 2 cable providers, would leave Comcast with a combined 30 million video subscribers and make it the dominant video and broadband provider in 19 of the top 20 residential markets in the U.S. In terms of mere size alone, the creation of a mega-cable provider has drawn criticism.