CONJUGATION OF THE VERB TO CARTELISE
PRESENT
Present
I cartelise
you cartelise
he/she/it cartelises
we cartelise
you cartelise
they cartelise
Present continuous
I am cartelising
you are cartelising
he/she/it is cartelising
we are cartelising
you are cartelising
they are cartelising
Present perfect
I have cartelised
you have cartelised
he/she/it has cartelised
we have cartelised
you have cartelised
they have cartelised
Present perfect continuous
I have been cartelising
you have been cartelising
he/she/it has been cartelising
we have been cartelising
you have been cartelising
they have been cartelising
Present tense is used to refer to circumstances that exist at the present time or over a period that includes the present time. The
present perfect refers to past events, although it can be considered to denote primarily the resulting present situation rather than the events themselves.
PAST
Past
I cartelised
you cartelised
he/she/it cartelised
we cartelised
you cartelised
they cartelised
Past continuous
I was cartelising
you were cartelising
he/she/it was cartelising
we were cartelising
you were cartelising
they were cartelising
Past perfect
I had cartelised
you had cartelised
he/she/it had cartelised
we had cartelised
you had cartelised
they had cartelised
Past perfect continuous
I had been cartelising
you had been cartelising
he/she/it had been cartelising
we had been cartelising
you had been cartelising
they had been cartelising
Past tense forms express circumstances existing at some time in the past,
FUTURE
Future
I will cartelise
you will cartelise
he/she/it will cartelise
we will cartelise
you will cartelise
they will cartelise
Future continuous
I will be cartelising
you will be cartelising
he/she/it will be cartelising
we will be cartelising
you will be cartelising
they will be cartelising
Future perfect
I will have cartelised
you will have cartelised
he/she/it will have cartelised
we will have cartelised
you will have cartelised
they will have cartelised
Future perfect continuous
I will have been cartelising
you will have been cartelising
he/she/it will have been cartelising
we will have been cartelising
you will have been cartelising
they will have been cartelising
The
future is used to express circumstances that will occur at a later time.
CONDITIONAL
Conditional
I would cartelise
you would cartelise
he/she/it would cartelise
we would cartelise
you would cartelise
they would cartelise
Conditional continuous
I would be cartelising
you would be cartelising
he/she/it would be cartelising
we would be cartelising
you would be cartelising
they would be cartelising
Conditional perfect
I would have cartelise
you would have cartelise
he/she/it would have cartelise
we would have cartelise
you would have cartelise
they would have cartelise
Conditional perfect continuous
I would have been cartelising
you would have been cartelising
he/she/it would have been cartelising
we would have been cartelising
you would have been cartelising
they would have been cartelising
Conditional or "future-in-the-past" tense refers to hypothetical or possible actions.
IMPERATIVE
Imperative
you cartelise
we let´s cartelise
you cartelise
The
imperative is used to form commands or requests.
NONFINITE VERB FORMS
Past participle
cartelised
Present Participle
cartelising
Infinitive shows the action beyond temporal perspective. The
present participle or gerund shows the action during the session. The
past participle shows the action after completion.
10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CARTELISE»
Discover the use of
cartelise in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cartelise and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Competition Policy with Legal Form: Reviewing Australian and ...
The overwhelming tendency of the continental Europeans to cartelise industry
found further expression in EURATOM (1958); the Common Agricultural Policy (
1968); the Customs Union (1968); and EUROFER (1976). In each case, the aim ...
Christopher Arup, David Wishart, 2002
2
Adult Education At the Crossroads: Learning Our Way Out
Experts and an expert culture always call for more experts. Experts also have a
tendency to cartelise themselves by creating 'institutional barricades' - for
example by proclaiming themselves gatekeepers, as well as self- selecting
themselves.
Matthias Finger, Jose Manuel Asun, 2001
Interestingly, the group was unable to continue to cartelise vitamin C when the
entry of China into the market occurred. Following China's entry, the price of bulk
vitamin C fell dramatically. Prosecution of members in the late 1990s led to large
...
Allan P. Layton, Tim J. C. Robinson, Irvin B. Tucker, 2011
4
European Union: An Historical and Political Survey
The Germans to a degree eviscerated it, and were successfully to re-cartelise (
Gillingham 1991: 319–30). The general direction also found favour in
Washington, but expectations were not over-sanguine. A CIA assessment dated
24 ...
5
Fractured Cities: Capitalism, Community and Empowerment in ...
... structures which operated outside traditional local government frameworks.
They mobilised community interests around a 'shared vision' of the future in
unison with business and enabled companies to 'cartelise' their development
activities.
6
EU COMPETITION LAW: TEXT, CASES and MATERIALS
Nonetheless, it seemed possible that the EUMR could not prevent mergers which
would result in non-coordinated effects (but not the creation or strengthening of a
dominant position).329 320 These markets are also easy to cartelise and may ...
Alison Jones, Brenda Sufrin, 2014
7
Cartels, Markets and Crime: A Normative Justification for ...
86 As the less concentrated an industry (i.e the more players), the more difficult
that industry is to cartelise. 87 See our discussion at pp.10,54–6,and 79–87,
above. 88 Unless, of course, the individual in question is an 'undertaking'. 89
Stephan ...
8
Women and the Labour Market in Japan's Industrialising ...
The balance of power was tilted in favour of workers when they operated in
conjunction with their families, as they did in attempting to undermine the efforts
of employers to cartelise in the labour market. However, it could also be a source
of ...
9
Competition Policy and Law in China, Hong Kong and Taiwan
An interesting issue here is why these two sectors were chosen for the
application of full competition regulation, when other industries were not; they
remain entirely free to monopolise, cartelise or merge as they see fit. Presumably
there were ...
10
Competition Damages Actions in the EU: Law and Practice
One ofthe problems with this method, already touched upon previously, is that if
another geographic or product market is truly comparable to the cartelised one,
there are good reasons to believe that the incentives to cartelise are also similar,
...
David Ashton, David Henry, 2013
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CARTELISE»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cartelise is used in the context of the following news items.
Over the Barrel: Oilpolitik
They knew that US producers could not “cartelise” and buck competitive forces, so these statements were deliberate signals to alert the market ... «The Indian Express, Jan 15»
European Commission stamps out a cartel—for envelopes!
... case we have closed the envelope, sealed it and returned it to the sender with a clear message: don't cheat your customers, don't cartelise.”. «Quartz, Dec 14»
Sun-Ranbaxy: Agency to monitor drug divestment, says CCI
... ensuring that the real estate companies, the cement companies, the car companies, the drug companies don't cartelise but the oil companies ... «Moneycontrol.com, Dec 14»
BRIC by BRIC: The bloc where India and China will interact next
This is in stark contrast to Opec, for example, another international grouping, bound together with the intention to cartelise a single commodity ... «Firstpost, Sep 14»
Centre announces steps to remove investment hurdles in power sector
... ultra-mega power projects (UMPPs) in Odisha and Tamil Nadu, Goyal said: “If anybody chooses to cartelise and not bid for UMPPs, so be it. «Business Standard, Jun 14»
Shankar Sharma & Devina Mehra: Wrestling alligators and reviving …
... large private sector contractors (like in the US and Europe) who cartelise the market and divvy up the spoils through controlled, pre-arranged ... «Business Standard, May 14»
Govt puts three coal mines up for auction
A top government official cautioned that big players can cartelise to lap up the blocks, thereby marginalising medium and smaller players. «Indian Express, Feb 14»
India can win the gold game
India can also cartelise with China and both, accounting for half the world's demand for gold, can virtually fix gold prices. India can force down ... «Hindu Business Line, Dec 13»
EcoCash… what's next?
... are so many other uses for the technology than what EcoCash themselves can continue to innovate, nor should they cartelise the channel. «Technology Zimbabwe, Dec 13»
Components of New Deal mostly microeconomic
... the New Deal were microeconomic in character (they did not bolster aggregate demand) and varied from ad hoc attempts to cartelise industry ... «Financial Times, Sep 13»
