Examples of syndicate

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
By 1929, according to the national agricultural census, the number of syndicates had grown to 15,000 with a membership of 1.5 million.
In 1933 only a third of the 6,810 syndicates constituted before 1926 were still in existence.
The security services hounded members of the recalcitrant syndicates.
They were reporters for the new press syndicates, the latest technological instruments for the making and marketing of collective responses.
According to official figures, the number of syndicates increased steadily between 1916 and 1926 (5,821 syndicates).
The patrons' own syndicates also continued to function.
In these syndicates, rules and regulations are formulated for the operation of the car markets based on majority vote.
Therefore, in contrast to business associations, syndicates can mobilize their members to action, a prominent feature of crisis politics.
Professional syndicates have been no less important, however, in ways that distinguish them from private-sector associations.
The next day the government formed new syndicates and appointed new leaders and executive committees.
The interlocking syndicates and companies which they variously directed did even better.
The professional syndicates were ideally placed to capitalize on this.
Separate syndicates representing the same profession were often formed in different provinces.
Membership in syndicates was made compulsory, yet selective benefits were few.
Legislation passed in 1930 offered government subsidies to producers who signed storage contracts with cooperatives and syndicates.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.