Sentence examples for valuable monopoly from inspiring English sources

Handing such a valuable monopoly over to private interests did not go down well with the netizens.

Allowing registration of the KitKat shape would have given Nestlé a valuable monopoly and competitive advantage over other confectionery manufacturers, which is one of the reasons why Cadbury has been keen to stop them".

The advent of cable television brought a new round of debates over government-mandated public-affairs programming, with the result that private companies were granted valuable monopoly franchises in local markets; in return, they were required only to provide channels for public affairs, not to create programming.

On another visit to France in 1677 he obtained from the king authority to explore "the western parts of New France" and permission to build as many forts as he wished, as well as to hold a valuable monopoly of the trade in buffalo hides.

Through Cecil, Day was awarded the valuable monopoly on printing ABCs.

The dropoff could have long-term implications for Microsoft's Windows business, formerly one of its most valuable monopolies.

Yet, we have enough experience with this model to know that it is as valuable as Monopoly money for publishers.

Yet hard up as the states are, they're giving away these valuable betting monopolies, rather than auctioning them off to the highest bidders.

On Thursday, Mr. Putin soothed investors and tantalized bankers with the possibility that Gazprom, the valuable state-owned natural gas monopoly, would get rid of a more expensive share class for foreign investors "within months".

The Competition and Markets Authority – Britain's main competition watchdog – took the unusual step this week of warning that selling the Land Registry would give any new owner a monopoly on highly valuable information, with no incentive to allow others access to it.

The Competition & Markets Authority CMAA) said selling off the organisation that keeps the official record of commercial and residential land ownership in England and Wales would give the new owner a monopoly on commercially valuable data with no incentive to improve access to it.