Sentence examples for monopolist of from inspiring English sources

This merely demonstrates television's success as a monopolist of public discourse; its main "reflection" is of itself.

"John D. Rockefeller, as a monopolist of the gilded age, believed as fervently in corporate opacity as we believe today in corporate transparency," Mr. Chernow said.

The rise of the Internet gave I.B.M., the monopolist of the mainframe era, a chance to turn the table on the new monopolist, Microsoft.

Back in the ancient past of computing, the 1950's through the 1970's, when the dreaded monopolist of the industry resided in suburban New York instead of suburban Seattle, I.B.M. was a magnet for antitrust suits.

Judge Cote's opinion described Amazon's business practices in glowing terms, and she argued, "If Apple is suggesting that Amazon was engaging in illegal, monopolistic practices, and that Apple's combination with the Publisher Defendants to deprive a monopolist of some of its market power is pro-competitive and healthy for our economy, it is wrong".

Under such circumstances, the marginal-productivity analysis cannot determine wages precisely; it can show only the positions that the union (as a monopolist of labour supply) and the employer (as a monopsonistic, or single, purchaser of labour services) will strive to reach, depending upon their current policies.

Illinois-born Magie had intended the game as an attack on slumlords and other monopolists of the early 20th century, but she eventually sold her rights for just $500 and never made a cent from residuals.

Regulation is a complex subject, has been for a century or more since President Teddy Roosevelt challenged the great oil and steel monopolists of America at their most predatory – his anti-trust regulation was pioneer work.

And social relations improved: the rich were transformed, from monopolists of the substance of the poor into the hope of the people; employers metamorphosed from exploiters of labour into philanthropic bestowers of work; the amassers of fortunes became, in the instant making of myth, the authors of the doctrine of wealth-creationism.

Only such a strategy can overcome the "fascism" of today's elitist partnership between the private sector monopolists of economic power and those who control the power of government.

The DC Circuit Court decision in March did not just strip the FCC of its current regulatory authority with an issue like Net Neutrality; it highlighted who the net neutrality debate is currently playing out between, pitting the old monopolists of the telecommunications industry against Internet companies who many fear are just the new ones.