[
US
/məˌnɑpəɫɪˈzeɪʃən/
]
NOUN
- domination (of a market or commodity) to the exclusion of others
How To Use monopolization In A Sentence
- This can entail harming companies that would be as efficient and as effective as Google is in these areas but for their limited access to consumers, creating a clear violation of Section 2 of the Sherman Act, of American law on monopolization, and on European competition law. Eric K. Clemons: One Click Away? Maybe and Maybe Not
- In his text, Simpson addresses some of the most common claims of market failure, examining issues such as monopolization, externalities, environmentalism, and public goods, just to name The Rule of Reason
- Instead, as foreign governments challenge them with vague "monopolization" claims, the U.S. government appears to be mute. Gary Shapiro: A Holiday Wish List That No One Should Fulfill
- A current issue in many countries is the monopolisation of media by powerful interests, whether private or public.
- A critical mass of research reveals that genetically engineered crops, now covering almost 40% of U.S. cropland (173 million acres of GM crops) and 10% of global farm acreage (321 million acres), pollute the environment, kill essential soil micro-organisms, generate superweeds and pests, decrease biodiversity, aid and abet seed monopolization, encourage massive use of toxic pesticides and chemical fertilizer, spew out massive amounts of climate-destabilizing greenhouse gases, and seriously damage animal and human health. Ronnie Cummins: Industrial Agriculture and Human Survival: The Road Beyond 10/10/10
- Federal and state antitrust laws generally forbid any "monopolization" of commerce. LewRockwell.com
- They proposed that the law should stipulate that a concession on an airport must not become subject to monopolisation, and therefore only parts of the airport should be granted on concession.
- Both trends resulted from states’ increasing monopolization and perfection of coercive means.
- Is monopolization in Liquor Market Reasonable?
- A current issue in many countries is the monopolisation of media by powerful interests, whether private of public, which lessens the plurality of voices in the public sphere.