takeovers

plural of takeover

Example Sentences

Examples are automatically compiled from online sources to show current usage. Read More Opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Recent Examples of takeovers Past teen takeovers have proven the events have the potential to become dangerous. Adam Sabes, FOXNews.com, 3 July 2026 Puma and Adidas have both expanded flagship race-week takeovers, using premium London retail real estate to anchor performance fashion drops and team merchandise launches. Kate Hardcastle, Forbes.com, 2 July 2026 Meta's takeovers have attracted scrutiny from federal regulators. Bobby Allyn, NPR, 30 June 2026 Camp North End instituted a curfew for unsupervised minors starting in April after teen takeovers took place there, and Birkdale Village in Huntersville put a similar set of policies in place in February. Diamy Wang, Charlotte Observer, 29 June 2026 This is of course also how state media happens, not always with government takeovers but an industry so executive-level powerful your biggest platforms cower in its presence. Steven Zeitchik, HollywoodReporter, 25 June 2026 Smoothies, post-workout bars and fitness studio takeovers are underway until July 4. Miles Socha, Footwear News, 24 June 2026 Jessie Fuentes chaired a hearing focused on large teen gatherings, also known as teen takeovers, with actual teenagers as the main focus. Darius Johnson, CBS News, 24 June 2026 City leaders and entrepreneurs have rushed to embrace the games, staging watch parties, block festivals and bar takeovers. Jack Flemming, Los Angeles Times, 19 June 2026
Recent Examples of Synonyms for takeovers
Noun
  • The warning signs include all the above but also may include a strong, rapid heartbeat, confusion, vomiting, seizures, slurred speech, or passing out.
    Carmel Wroth, NPR, 2 July 2026
  • But that just makes the swelling worse, rapidly causing other body parts to swell—including the brain, which can cause a loss of consciousness, seizures and in some cases, death.
    Claire Cameron, Scientific American, 2 July 2026
Noun
  • Many of the projects are supported by the State of Florida through appropriations or by university bonding and private donations.
    Florida International University, Miami Herald, 1 July 2026
  • Also stalled are appropriations for the State Department, a resolution commemorating the anniversary of the enactment of the Working Families Tax Cuts Act, among other measures.
    Chad de Guzman, Time, 1 July 2026
Noun
  • But county commissioners voted in February to put a moratorium on annexations and incorporations for at least five years to give the county time to assess the fiscal impact of future annexation and incorporations.
    Miami Herald, Miami Herald, 6 Aug. 2025
Noun
  • Something Manobal still contends with, as would anyone in her position, are invasions of privacy.
    José Criales-Unzueta, Vanity Fair, 23 June 2026
  • Mongol invasions came and went.
    Andy J. Semotiuk, Forbes.com, 21 June 2026
Noun
  • In the wake of the protests, the Environmental Protection and Conservation Authority has denounced the lack of transparency in the projects, which were approved without public consultation and with sudden expropriations of land.
    Marzio G. Mian, Vanity Fair, 16 June 2026
  • The expropriations, along with the firings, consolidated state control of the oil sector and, experts say, drained the country of expertise and investment, inflicting lasting damage.
    Mery Mogollón, Los Angeles Times, 15 Feb. 2026

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Cite this Entry

“Takeovers.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/takeovers. Accessed 7 Jul. 2026.

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