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antitrust

/an-tee-truhst, an-tahy-/US // ˌæn tiˈtrʌst, ˌæn taɪ- //UK // (ˌæntɪˈtrʌst) //

反垄断,反托拉斯,反垄断法

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : opposing or intended to restrain trusts, monopolies, or other large combinations of business and capital, especially with a view to maintaining and promoting competition: antitrust legislation.

Examples

  • Already, the antitrust committee had released a report urging for sweeping regulatory changes following its 16-month investigation into Apple, Amazon, Facebook, and Google.

  • The Justice Department's antitrust suit against Google is a strong, straightforward monopoly case, competition lawyers and experts tell Axios.

  • That preceded the government’s successful antitrust prosecution against the company.

  • The US Department of Justice and attorneys general from 11 Republican-led states filed an antitrust lawsuit against Google on Tuesday, alleging that the company maintains an illegal monopoly on online search and advertising.

  • Key to any antitrust case is that the targeted company has used its dominance to harm consumers.

  • This is naïve: what the owners feared was losing their exemption from antitrust laws.

  • The report had one definite effect: rumblings about the antitrust exemption ceased.

  • [M]ost fail to mention that antitrust, the law of competitive marketplaces, is the first area where Bork left his mark.

  • In the 1950s, antitrust law was a sleepy domain filled with rigid rules and nonsensical results.

  • As a result, countless millions of Americans and American businesses benefited from a more enlightened approach to antitrust law.

  • Our agents are assigned about 24 to 25 cases per agent and cover such involved matters as bankruptcy and antitrust cases.

  • Sterber, Flynn & Chen-Wong will probably be defending antitrust suits till the end of time.

  • This administration, in addition, will strictly enforce the Federal antitrust laws for the very same purposes.

  • In my message of a year ago I commented on the necessity of congressional inquiry into the economic action of the antitrust laws.

  • The appropriation of sufficient funds to permit proper enforcement of the present antitrust laws is essential.