Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun A
landrush .
Etymologies
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License
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Examples
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The present smartphone market is also described as a landgrab, in which Apple cannot afford to stop growing, or let Verizon keep funding rival platforms like Android or BlackBerry.
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The present smartphone market is also described as a landgrab, in which Apple cannot afford to stop growing, or let Verizon keep funding rival platforms like Android or BlackBerry.
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The present smartphone market is also described as a landgrab, in which Apple cannot afford to stop growing, or let Verizon keep funding rival platforms like Android or BlackBerry.
-
The present smartphone market is also described as a landgrab, in which Apple cannot afford to stop growing, or let Verizon keep funding rival platforms like Android or BlackBerry.
-
The present smartphone market is also described as a landgrab, in which Apple cannot afford to stop growing, or let Verizon keep funding rival platforms like Android or BlackBerry.
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The present smartphone market is also described as a landgrab, in which Apple cannot afford to stop growing, or let Verizon keep funding rival platforms like Android or BlackBerry.
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Harry "landgrab" Reid doesnt possess an ounce of leadership.
Southern Maryland Community Forums SamSpade 2009
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He said that "you don't have to be a wide-eyed Euro-sceptic" to recognise the directive as a "landgrab" for London's advantage as a financial centre.
Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph 2009
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It seems like Amazon is continuing a massive digital "landgrab" ... with the acquisitions of IMDb and Withoutabox (along with Uncut, Kindle, "cloud computing") ... and with Y! and AOL falling …
indieWIRE News 2009
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The story of the Earldom is not just a landgrab by adventurers (of the kind the Normans and their kin were engaged in from Newfoundland to Palestine) then eroded by the natives coming back.
September Books 1) Anglo-Norman Ulster, by T.E. McNeill nwhyte 2009
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