The word "monopolization" is correct and commonly used in written English
It is usually used to refer to the process of controlling a market by one entity or company, such as a government, company, or individual. For example, "The monopolization of the industry by a single company has led to rising prices and decreased competition."
In response to the depression, the Balkan governments followed three general policies: cost reduction, debt alleviation, and market monopolization.
They refer to such propaganda stratagems as the seizure and monopolization of propaganda initiatives, the displacement of guilt onto others (scapegoating), the presentation of oneself as morally superior, and the coordination of propaganda with violence and bribery.
But his monopolization of power alienated his chief ally, the young Gilbert de Clare, earl of Gloucester, who joined the royalist Marcher lords and secured Lord Edward's escape at Hereford (May 1265).
But his monopolization of the consulship offended the Senate, making a different arrangement clearly necessary.
The Landlord's Game was still circulating in the early 1900s as a handmade board game, and other variations emerged that incorporated the monopolization of properties.
Market monopolization was attempted early as Bulgaria, Romania, and Yugoslavia established state trading organizations that aimed to stabilize farm incomes by monopolizing the purchase and sale of cereal grains.
Shcherbatov remained a lifelong advocate of the monopolization of power by a hereditary ruling class, as well as a strong defender of serfdom on the grounds of its necessity to the state.
In support of such a policy, it has been argued that liberal payouts of dividends will strengthen the capital market, improve the allocation of investment funds, and lessen the concentration (or monopolization) of industry.
Nevertheless, in December President Vazquez vowed to bring down the retailer inflation rate to the promised 3 7% threshold (the figure had risen to 8.1% in the first 11 months of the year) and to guard against food price speculation or monopolization of food.
First, in July 1499 Vasco da Gama returned to Lisbon from India with a small cargo of spices, threatening an end to the virtual monopolization by the Venetians of Eastern trade.
Even the agricultural sector declined ultimately because of administrative mismanagement, excessive taxation, military conscription of the peasantry, and his monopolization of trade.
