Sentence examples for unprecedented concentrations from inspiring English sources
However, you do not seem to worry much about such unprecedented concentrations of people, especially in less developed countries.
I would like to believe that the broadcasters' collaboration, though deplorable, had nothing to do with government's recent gifts to them of spectrum space worth about $70billion and of regulations permitting unprecedented concentrations of station ownership.
This is an unprecedented concentration of policing power in the hands of one elected politician.
He seems genuinely popular but is also resented for his unprecedented concentration of power – as defence minister and chairman of the Council of Economic and Development Affairs.
It was neither capitalism nor communism that made possible the progress and pathologies (total war, the unprecedented concentration of global wealth, planetary destruction) of the modern age.
Mr. Sarkozy, said one cable, had a "thin-skinned, authoritarian" streak; another said he had amassed an "unprecedented" concentration of power over foreign affairs.
In his book "Silvio Berlusconi: Television, Power and Patrimony" Mr. Ginsborg argues that the unprecedented concentration of power Mr. Berlusconi enjoys because of his combination of political and media control makes him a distinct threat to Italian democracy.
In that time, it's also turned into a virtual petri dish for rising inequality, with globalization, financialization, and the rapid growth of the online economy all contributing to an unprecedented concentration of wealth and income at the top.
There were public interest concerns because it would obviously create an unprecedented concentration of national paper ownership, and it was assumed that his bid would be referred to the Monopolies and Mergers Commission.
Nor is The Daily Show afraid of tackling what it calls "super depressing" stories, such as President George Bush's decision to approve the use of torture after the September 11 attacks and the unprecedented concentration of executive power by the White House.
Two months later, diplomats spoke of Mr. Sarkozy's "unprecedented" concentration of power over foreign affairs and "increasing willingness to downgrade human rights considerations in his dealings with foreign leaders".
