Sentence examples for monopoly holder from inspiring English sources

Imagine if radiological images or histopathology slides of cancers were examined by a single monopoly holder without the medical community being able to assess and learn from what these images and tissue specimens teach us.

The monopoly holder is also entitled to add houses/hotels (which substantially increases rental rates).

During the first half of the 17th century, glassmaking was among the English industries for which monopoly rights were granted by the crown; the greatest of a series of monopoly holders was Sir Robert Mansell, who effectively controlled the industry from 1623 until his death in 1656.

"Even under traditional patent rules, many of these software patents will turn out to be bad patents," says Lessig at Harvard, "but in the meantime they create these little mafia monopoly holders who can go around demanding, with a federal court behind them, that you pay up or we'll shut you down".

What we are seeing here is the exploitation of a monopoly that is imposed on a culture with the demand that people pay the developed world monopoly holders in order to make progress as a society.

The relatively rare recourse to the exception within patent legislation could be entrenched in a textual TRIPS interpretation, in accord with which the recognition of such a privilege to farmers might prejudice the legitimate interests of the monopoly holders under Article 27 (Watal [2000]).

The practice of granting extensive monopolies agitated the public, who were forced to pay higher prices by the monopoly holders.

Gene patents, whatever their flaws, had the beneficial effect of consolidating commercial exploitation of specific genes under the management of patent monopoly holders.

Keep in mind that most 'tradition' having to do with diamond engagement rings has been fabricated by De Beers, a one-time diamond monopoly-holder, in order to boost their sales.

The IOC became "a monopoly rights holder of a business that seeks to extract rent from cities", as Gaffney puts it.

"Councils are often monopoly information holders.