Sentence examples for retain hegemony from inspiring English sources

As the number, size and portability of screens multiply, will dominant media companies continue to retain hegemony?

Not all German-speaking areas of Europe were included but only as many as Prussia could unite while retaining hegemony.

But something dramatic may be needed if America wants to retain its stockmarket hegemony.

It recently devoted a full page to the optimistic expectation that new technology for extracting North American fossil fuels might allow the US to become energy-independent, hence to retain its global hegemony for a century.

It recently devoted a full page to the optimistic expectation that new technology for extracting North American fossil fuels might allow the U.S. to become energy independent, hence to retain its global hegemony for a century.

In the absence of a role for Saif, neither he nor his family have a way out other than – as Saif said so ominously several weeks ago – "to live and die in Libya", fighting to retain the family's tribal hegemony.

Numerous studies highlight that incumbent regimes often create or retain legislation which ensures their hegemony over natural resources in conflict with IHL or IHRL.

He stated that in order to ensure German hegemony on the continent, Germany must "also retain military strong points on what was formerly the French Atlantic coast" and emphasized that "nothing on earth would persuade us to abandon such safe positions as those on the Channel coast, captured during the campaign in France and consolidated by the Organisation Todt".

"Privatization might be a solution, but not in this context, not by a government that wants hegemony and will certainly find some way to retain control".

Through an adroit mixture of diplomacy, political maneuvering and canny horse sense, Britain's Lloyd George and France's Clemenceau managed to retain their grip on their colonial empires and their global hegemony for at least another generation.

Of course, one of the answers given at this point is to posit a form of cultural intellectual hegemony and suggest that the reason all those Africans retain their faith in God is simply that they haven't thought through the issue sufficiently.