nationalization

Examples of nationalized

nationalized

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The atmosphere cannot be nationalized, and countries collectively have not thus far succeeded in devising an international regime for regulating the emission of greenhouse gases.
It could do so because the organization at fault is something with which there is strong identification - perhaps if it is a nationalized industry.
Water policy making takes place in an institutional setting where all water resources are nationalized.
Postal systems are functions of state which remain everywhere nationalized.
In reality, each collective unit exercised a sort of use right to its local portion of the de facto nationalized farmland.
As exemplars of national - honor, dignity, and zeal, women served as the teachers of matriotic nationalism and nationalized masculinity.
The nationalized sector embraced only 20 per cent of the whole economy, but more importantly it made little direct contribution to exports.
The emperor could now continue promoting his blend of traditionalism and modernization with a revitalized, nationalized church under his complete control.
Her father's business had been nationalized in the first wave of communist reforms, plunging the family into dire poverty.
In other words, the language had to be discursively nationalized before it could be officially inserted into the mundane everyday world of the nation.
Privately owned natural forests do not exist, because all of them were nationalized.
Governments have nationalized forests and other natural resources and established protected areas in order to protect wildlife habitats from human utilization.
These innovations were preceded by a cluster of smaller initiatives, such as the publication of clear financial criteria for nationalized industries.
As was mentioned earlier, private management is not applied to natural forests, because they were nationalized.
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.