Betekenis van:
crowd out

to crowd out
Werkwoord
    • press, force, or thrust out of a small space

    Synoniemen

    Hyperoniemen

    Werkwoord

    crowd out
    een vervoeging van crowd

    Voorbeeldzinnen

    1. The thief whipped out into the crowd.
    2. The crowd poured out of the auditorium.
    3. The crowd poured out of the stadium.
    4. Mary's new hairstyle made her stand out in the crowd.
    5. I managed to get out of the crowd.
    6. Dressed in a loud and peculiar outfit, she stood out in the crowd.
    7. The crowd got out of control and broke through the fence.
    8. The police are going all out just to hold back the crowd.
    9. The measure foreseen by the authorities would entail a serious risk that State intervention would crowd out existing and future investments by market players.
    10. In paragraph 62 of the extension decision the Commission questioned whether the funding available to BankCo after the split-up of NR will allow it to crowd out competitors on the mortgage lending market, thus leading to negative spill-over effects.
    11. The Commission also finds that the negative effects of the measure are limited, since the distortion of competition created by the aid is not significant as it does not crowd out investments by competitors, it does not create a position of market power and it does not maintain an inefficient market structure.
    12. As to the concern of Ofex that Investbx would crowd out private investment to existing or potential trading markets, the Commission does not exclude this possibility to a limited extent but recalls that the activity of Investbx is limited to SMEs in the West Midlands that aim at raising equity of up to GBP 2 million.
    13. Similarly, as regards the creation or maintenance of inefficient market structures, notwithstanding possible indications, noted above, that the investment project could give rise to a significant increase in production capacity in a market which might be considered as being in decline (desktops), the Commission considers that it cannot conclude that the aid is likely to crowd out private investment, since the theory of harm in scenario 2 is not whether competitors are likely to be affected by the investment but rather whether the aid has any effect on the choice of location.