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free market
in a sentence

show 24 more with this conextual meaning
  • Throughout the Pacific, free markets are working miracle after miracle of economic growth.†   (source)
  • And I had about half a million local francs in various banks—about fourteen thousand dollars at the official rate of exchange, and half that on the free market.†   (source)
  • Muffled up in shawls tucked inside their sheepskins, the women blushed a fiery red at the sailors' jokes but at the same time were terrified of them, for it was generally sailors who formed the units organized to fight against speculation and the forbidden free market.†   (source)
  • But there were hints of how a free market in football players might differ from a shackled one.†   (source)
  • THE FREE MARKET MUST HAVE ENOUGH CONTROL TO FREE ITSELF IN CERTAIN CASES.†   (source)
  • "Oh, that's just the Free Market Drill," said Jackson.†   (source)
  • THE FREE MARKET MUST BE FREE ENOUGH TO CONTROL ITS FREEDOM IN CERTAIN CASES.†   (source)
  • If we can get fair prices in a free market—†   (source)
  • Raised what he eats, sold rest free market and stayed away from catapult head.†   (source)
  • "And now that I think of it, on our first day here we overheard the kids in S.Q.'s class going on and on about the market this, the market that —" "The Free Market Drill," said Sticky.†   (source)
  • A gangly Executive stood in front of about thirty attentive young students, leading them in a memorization exercise: "THE FREE MARKET MUST ALWAYS BE COMPLETELY FREE.†   (source)
  • THE FREE MARKET...†   (source)
  • The city's principal industry is legally protected against the workings of the free market, and operates according to strict rules laid down by the state.†   (source)
  • For better or worse, legislation passed by Congress has played a far more important role in shaping the economic history of the postwar era than any free market forces.†   (source)
  • During the past two decades, rhetoric about the "free market" has cloaked changes in the nation's economy that bear little relation to real competition or freedom of choice.†   (source)
  • A little wheat and grind it ourselves and don't insist on white flour, and sell—free market—what's left.†   (source)
  • This takes into account a slight rise in wholesale prices on Terra, 'slight' because the Authority now sells at approximately the free market price.†   (source)
  • "A free market requires many buyers as well as many sellers, all with equal access to accurate information, all entitled to trade on the same terms, and none with a big enough share of the market to influence price," said a report by Nebraska's Center for Rural Affairs.†   (source)
  • Despite its public opposition to any government interference with the workings of the free market, the IFA has long supported programs that enable fast food chains to expand using government-backed loans.†   (source)
  • Assuming a free market throughout the sequence his profit enhancement will be of the close order of sixfold.†   (source)
  • Many of America's greatest accomplishments stand in complete defiance of the free market: the prohibition of child labor, the establishment of a minimum wage, the creation of wilderness areas and national parks, the construction of dams, bridges, roads, churches, schools, and universities.†   (source)
  • Defense regiments had depleted ranks of ice miners so much that selling ice on free market was profitable; LuNoH0Co steel subsidiary was hiring every able-bodied man it could find, and Wolfgang Korsakov was ready with paper money, "National Dollars," printed to resemble Hong Kong dollar and in theory pegged to it.†   (source)
  • The political philosophy that now prevails in so much of the West — with its demand for lower taxes, smaller government, an unbridled free market stands in total contradiction to the region's true economic underpinnings.†   (source)
  • Party members were supposed not to go into ordinary shops ('dealing on the free market', it was called), but the rule was not strictly kept, because there were various things, such as shoelaces and razor blades, which it was impossible to get hold of in any other way.†   (source)
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