nationalise
IPA: nˈæʃnʌɫaɪz
verb
- Non-Oxford British English standard spelling of nationalize. [(rare) To make into, or to become, a nation.]
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Examples of "nationalise" in Sentences
- Still have to find a price from the broker to 'nationalise' it.
- Cape Town - Plans to "nationalise" all South African agricultural land do not exist within ANC structures.
- This explains the rumour, rife in the industry for a short time, that Obama was intending to 'nationalise' BP.
- He questioned how much SAA's attempt to "nationalise" the local aviation industry was ultimately going to cost South African taxpayers.
- The chairperson of the parliamentary portfolio committee for rural development and land reform says there are no plans within the ANC to "nationalise" all agricultural land.
- The decision, and the 16 March announcement that Sudan would "nationalise" all humanitarian work within one year, have attracted condemnation from the highest levels of the UN and the US.
- It is the open theft by members of the Hungarian government that is the main issue in this neck of the woods, which is why I say "nationalise" very carefully, and under strict, tranparent legislation.
- Meanwhile the Labour men talk about the need to "nationalise" the mines or the land, as if it were not the great difficulty in a plutocracy to nationalise the Government, or even to nationalise the nation.
- The Congress of SA Trade Unions in KwaZulu-Natal on Tuesday called on the national and provincial governments to "nationalise" the public passenger transport system in the wake of Monday's announced withdrawal of the Putco bus company in the province.
- Since far more Greeks lived outside than within the new state, Greek efforts to solidify the nation culturally and politically, or to 'nationalise' space, co-existed and contradicted the aims of the Greek irredentist project, namely the 'Megale Idea' (Great Idea), to expand the nation's borders and absorb Greece's 'unredeemed' populations.