Sentence examples for the monopolization from inspiring English sources
noun
The act of monopolizing or the state of being monopolized.
He also called the monopolization of improved seed technology among a few companies "diabolical".
Nothing else but liberals' treachery allowed for the monopolization of resources with the goal of paying back for the handouts they received.
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.
Hyde praises projects like General Public Licenses, which channel intellectual property into the public domain, and the Distributed Annotation System, which prevents the monopolization of genomic knowledge.
We've already seen what happened when the F.C.C. allowed the monopolization of local radio: today three companies own half the stations in America, delivering a homogenized product that neglects local news coverage and dictates music sales.
"Humanity's jaunt into monotheism, agriculturally based economies and the monopolization of power and resources by a few men was 'unnatural' in many ways," Dr. Schmitt says, alluding to evidence that hunter-gatherers were relatively egalitarian.
He threw millions of children into poverty with the passage of so called Welfare Reform, overseeing the biggest monopolization of the media with the Telecommunications Act and passing the largest financial deregulation in this country's history, which led to the crisis we are in today.
Didion called it "the subsidized monopolization" of the state.
She added, "If Napster is correct, these plaintiffs are attempting the near monopolization of the digital distribution market".
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.
United States District Court Judge Deborah A. Batts let stand all of YES's accusations that relate to Cablevision's alleged violations of federal antitrust law, like the attempted monopolization of the regional sports programming market.
