Sentence examples for nationalise from inspiring English sources

The government could create the capacity to handle nationalisation if it needed to, and if the decision was made to nationalise then there wouldn't be a policy fight the matter would have been settled.

The government is now seeking to complete the covert project to nationalise all schools.

Labour conference voted for a similar motion to nationalise the railways in 2004 and that never made its way into the party's 2005 election manifesto.

I became leader of the Green party just two days after one of the most far-right administrations in US history was forced to nationalise nearly half of the country's mortgage market.

This included Kensal Green and other new 'garden cemeteries' – none of them anywhere near full – which Chadwick might easily have proposed to nationalise.

Yes – she's hardly going to nationalise Wall Street or break up the big banks, but some bankers fear she will be a tougher regulator than current Fed boss, Ben Bernanke or his predecessor, Alan Greenspan.

Help! Help! Fidel Castro wants to nationalise my lawn!

JULIUS MALEMA, the baby-faced leader of the Economic Freedom Fighters (EFF), South Africa's newest political party, wants to nationalise the mines and hand white farms to blacks without compensation.

The threat to nationalise mining quickly changed to a proposal to raise taxes on private mining companies.

That has its drawbacks (too many loans have gone to state-favoured firms), but a bonus is that, when those loans turn bad, the state does not need to nationalise anything: it can tell the banks to keep lending while it decides how to allocate the losses and when.

In the past, the ever-changing Mr Sata, who nowadays presents himself as a champion of the poor, has threatened to nationalise the mines and throw out the Chinese, one of the country's biggest investors, claiming that they are "only out to exploit us".