Sentence examples for monopoly business from inspiring English sources

"If Verizon prevails, Cablevision will have to rethink its monopoly business practices," he said.

Dominion is full of good, smart people stuck in a very bad monopoly business model.

Even deregulation of postal services, the oldest state-owned monopoly business of all, is due to start in 2003.Clearly, then, the single marketeers have been busy.

"Around the world, telecom has evolved as a monopoly business, where you look at your cost, then set prices based on your cost.

For the Royal Mail, the dispute is about modernisation and the union's bargaining power in a powerful but waning monopoly business.

After all, just as a monopolistic company can decide to delegate technology responsibilities if technology is seen as merely enabling it to "stay in the game" (for example a utility company), a monopoly business that sees technology as a differentiator will want to ensure it has board level technology know-how (technology companies themselves are an example).

Part of their plan was to open up old monopoly businesses such as telecoms, postal services and energy to competition.

A bipartisan agreement in 1996 went further, banning party business affiliations from such things as monopoly businesses, public-infrastructure projects and investment in China, pending a clear definition of what constitutes a party-controlled business.Nevertheless, there are continuing charges of favouritism, mismanagement and embezzlement.

As monopoly businesses long overseen by state employees with little to gain from an increase in sales, lotteries have what Goldman coolly terms "significant growth potential" in the event of a sale or lease, according to its confidential evaluation of the California Lottery.

Mr. Rachid is the most pragmatic and least ideological of the delegation and Mr. Arafat is said to feel indebted to him for creating the monopoly businesses that generated the first income for the Palestinian Authority -- along with allegations of cronyism and corruption.

What's interesting to me about SINA and Tencent (another one of our holdings) is that these are natural monopoly businesses that tend toward a power law structure of market share around the world.