| Kirkby began to monopolise possession and territory and earned two medium-range penalties but neither went over in the windy conditions. |
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| The mismatch of pace and power allowed the home team to monopolise possession, which they used to good effect. |
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| If any business or occupation, global or otherwise, is open to entry world wide all attempts to cartelise or monopolise will fail. |
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| The danger, however, is that the new sui generis right might monopolise information beyond the term granted to copyright. |
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| What do we learn about the burgeoning folk music scene Dylan went on to define and later monopolise? |
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| The unnecessarily large teasers and the masthead monopolise more than half of the visible area. |
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| The migrants monopolise the handicrafts trade at Papua's largest art market in Hamadi, outside Jayapura. |
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| Discoveries of natural laws, mechanisms, or elements are not patentable because no one has the right to monopolise a discovery. |
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| However, any patent granted for such a method should not monopolise the algorithm itself or its use in contexts not foreseen in the patent. |
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| Corruption allows favoured groups to monopolise the benefits produced by the state and to demand extra rents from the public. |
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| It is difficult for organized crime to monopolise a drug that anyone can grow in their backyard. |
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| There appears to be a consensus that seeking to monopolise another's trade mark and other unfair practices would render an application invalid for bad faith. |
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| These companies may, and have, found ways to monopolise the market and control the way that the food is produced right along the production chain. |
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| Those incidents provided welcome relief from a turgid second period that saw Dunfermline monopolise possession, but rarely convince anyone they knew what to do with it. |
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| It is entirely incompatible with the domination of unaccountable private companies that seek to monopolise knowledge in the interests of their own profits. |
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| The treaty allowed the VOC to build a trading post in the area and eventually to monopolise the trade there, especially the gold trade. |
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| This violent dimension of power points us to view violence not only as a behavioural trait but also as an instrument to manipulate, subjugate, accumulate and monopolise. |
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| Each faction sought his conversion, the greater to monopolise the country. |
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| Handing over this task to specialists holds the danger that they monopolise the work and that, as a consequence, other participants neglect their monitoring. |
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| When I go back to Africa, I see that the local music has changed enormously: young people listen to American music now, even more so as the United States are trying to monopolise the music scene. |
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| It is not true that John Paul II sought to monopolise the media. |
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| This gave the inhabitants the ability to monopolise foreign trade and almost all banking and shipping in the Crusader states. |
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| Third, group formation resulted from the drive to monopolise power and status. |
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| The Portuguese sought to monopolise this influence and began a series of wars which left the empire in near collapse in the early 17th century. |
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| Enoch Powell claimed that it was wrong of Macmillan to seek to monopolise the advice given to the Queen in this way. |
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| However, aristocrats continued to monopolise the officer corps of almost all early modern armies, including their high command. |
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| The verb monopolise or monopolize refers to the process by which a company gains the ability to raise prices or exclude competitors. |
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