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pre-emption

NOUN
  1. the right to purchase something in advance of others
  2. the right of a government to seize or appropriate something (as property)
  3. a prior appropriation of something
    the preemption of bandwidth by commercial interests
  4. the judicial principle asserting the supremacy of federal over state legislation on the same subject

How To Use pre-emption In A Sentence

  • The Doctrine of pre-emption becomes inoperable without unimpeachable intelligence accepted by all as the coin of the realm.
  • And Eva talked about the whole question of pre-emption. Freedom Of Speech, Consumer Interests On High Court Agenda
  • In pre-emption articles, it is usual to find, as here, a permitted class of transferee or a provision for transfer to a non-member in the event that no existing member is willing to purchase the shares.
  • Any doctrine of pre-emption must rest on certain knowledge of an immediate attack.
  • This is not retribution but pre-emption, finding appropriate force to prevent a further attack.
  • I needed to sort out a way of creating pre-emption provisions and to retain control.
  • This is not retribution but pre-emption, finding appropriate force to prevent a further attack.
  • Many have continued to condemn the U.S. for what they call preventive war, or pre-emption, in the case of the Iraqi invasion in 2003, calling it illegal, the unilateral invasion of a sovereign state without justification. Front Page
  • The necessary 75% majority for a special resolution under Section 95 Companies Act 1985 disapplying the existing shareholders' pre-emption rights was not realistically obtainable.
  • Pre-emption was the only method of averting defeat.
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