monopolise

Quality is representative of a culture which we Europeans have no reason to let others monopolise.

That does not mean economists should be banned from policy making. But it does suggest they have no right to monopolise central banks.

For once Rooney did not have to monopolise the stage as England played efficiently and ruthlessly.

In the Holy Land local churches are caught between Israeli encroachment on their property and Islamist bids to monopolise Palestinian life.

America's decentralised system and multiple checks and balances have long ensured that no single faction can monopolise power.

For all too many people it is now taken as a given that companies promote greed, crush creativity and monopolise power.

Therefore, when information becomes like water, can anyone monopolise it?

The large cities are of course do not have a monopolise on architectural or historical monuments.

First, its power to monopolise attention is undiminished.

In Britain, tabloid and even broadsheet newspapers monopolise coverage of sport.

You can also seek to monopolise thefuture as a way of dominating the present.

We already know that better-off parents are more likely to access private schools and to monopolise the highest-performing state schools.

The melody of chorale is popular, the word is German in place of Latin, and breaked away from Catholic monopolise to church music;

Instead, big countries jostle for a share of influence, knowing they cannot monopolise the scene;

Whether all the law which they claimed to monopolise was really unwritten, is exceedingly questionable;