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Showing results for decontrol. Search instead for decontrolli.
Definitions

decontrol

[dee-kuhn-trohl] / ˌdi kənˈtroʊl /


Example Sentences

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In 1983, he helped Dingell block a high-stakes bill to decontrol natural gas prices when a majority on the committee favored passage.

From Washington Post Aug. 25, 2015

And Linda B. Rosenthal, a Manhattan assemblywoman who has sponsored a vacancy decontrol bill, said setting a higher threshold would only postpone the loss of rent-stabilized units.

From New York Times May 27, 2010

Tenant leaders were, surprisingly, critical of Mr. Paterson’s proposal to raise the so-called vacancy decontrol threshold to $3,000 month.

From New York Times May 27, 2010

But tenants fought back and won in a court decision that also undercut plans for using city tax abatements to further sweeten returns on apartments pushed into luxury decontrol.

From Time Jan. 20, 2010

Price decontrol for oil and gas is proceeding.

From State of the Union Address by Carter, Jimmy

Legislators who created the 421-g program always intended for the units to be decontrolled when they hit the $2,000 mark, he said.

From New York Times Apr. 28, 2010

The turning point came in June when crude began to be decontrolled.

From Time Magazine Archive

This two-tier approach has led to some economic absurdities: farmers, for example, must buy fertilizer at high, decontrolled prices but sell their grain crop at low controlled ones, sometimes at a loss.

From Time Magazine Archive

His government decontrolled many basic prices, including those of bread, which had been regulated since the let-them-eat-cake days of 1791.

From Time Magazine Archive

Most prices are now fully decontrolled, and the Vietnamese currency has been effectively devalued and floated at world market rates.

From The 1995 CIA World Factbook by United States. Central Intelligence Agency

By decontrolling routes, the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978 enabled dozens of new airlines to enter the business.

From Time Magazine Archive

He has spoken of decontrolling some gas prices and requiring "substantial sacrifices" from the American people to assure energy supplies.

From Time Magazine Archive

Perestroika might make strikes more likely, since reform will eventually entail decontrolling prices and closing inefficient factories, measures that workers are likely to fight.

From Time Magazine Archive

The EPA fears that decontrolling prices will merely widen the gap between the cost of leaded and unleaded gas and encourage more drivers to skirt the law that requires unleaded in new cars.

From Time Magazine Archive

Ford pledged again to send Congress a plan for gradually decontrolling all U.S.-produced oil; about two-thirds of it is now price-fixed at $5.25 per bbl.

From Time Magazine Archive




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