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antitrust
[an-tee-truhst, an-tahy-]
adjective
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.
antitrust
/ ˌæԳɪˈٰʌ /
noun
(modifier) regulating or opposing trusts, monopolies, cartels, or similar organizations, esp in order to prevent unfair competition
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of antitrust1
Example Sentences
Federal antitrust laws prohibit so-called gun-jumping, when an acquiring company begins calling the shots before a deal’s official closure.
A federal judge approves an antitrust settlement between the NCAA, top conferences and Division I athletes that allows for schools to directly pay athletes.
Donald Pepperman, a partner at Waymaker in Los Angeles who specializes in antitrust litigation, said a key defense probably will be that the insurers acted in their own economic self interest in dropping policyholders.
Both of Judge Gonzalez Rogers' judgements stem from an antitrust case filed by Epic Games.
The suit claimed Live Nation misled investors when it said it ‘does not engage in behaviors that could justify antitrust litigation.’
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