Pronunciation: /ɪnfərˈmeɪʃənl ˈdɒmɪnəns/
noun a word that refers to a person, place, thing, event, substance, or quality
A1 Informational dominance means having the most important facts.
A2 In a group project, informational dominance can help ensure everyone is on the same page.
B1 The company's success was due to their informational dominance in the market.
B2 The team's informational dominance gave them an advantage over their competitors.
C1 The government's informational dominance allowed them to control the narrative during the crisis.
C2 The CEO's informational dominance was evident in every decision made by the company.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 The informational dominance of the teacher helped the students understand the lesson easily.
A2 The informational dominance of the website made it the go-to source for reliable news.
B1 The company's informational dominance in the market gave them a competitive edge over their rivals.
B2 The professor's informational dominance in the field of quantum physics was unmatched.
C1 The government's informational dominance allowed them to control the narrative and shape public opinion.
C2 The scientist's informational dominance in the research community made her a respected authority in her field.
formal The company's informational dominance in the market allowed them to make strategic decisions with confidence.
informal She always has informational dominance in our group chats, knowing all the latest news and gossip.
slang He's always flexing his informational dominance on social media, acting like he knows everything.
figurative In the world of chess, achieving informational dominance over your opponent's moves is key to winning the game.
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