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Outsiders

(in Russian, autsaidery), capitalist enterprises and companies that for various reasons are not part of the monopolistic associations that have formed in their branch of activity. Outsiders are sometimes large enterprises and companies only slightly less economically powerful than the monopolies; at the same time, the category of outsiders also includes small and medium-sized enterprises. Some outsiders have a relatively secure market and can, to a certain degree, compete with the monopolies because of specific characteristics of the technology, the nature of the demand, and other circumstances. Monopolistic associations wage fierce competitive struggles against outsiders, resorting to methods such as depriving them of raw materials, transport, labor power, markets, and credit; planned lowering of prices; cornering shares or patents; bribing; or even using force directly. Under present conditions, the independence of most outsiders is purely external. Monopolies turn a sizable portion of small and medium-sized outsiders into subcontractors working on special orders. During periods of favorable conditions, new outsider enterprises are established in a number of branches, leading to intensified competition.

V. I. PANTELEEV

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No references found	Then it was that the others, the outsiders, were there. Turn Of The Screw by James, Henry View in context Presently the sound of singing made the outsiders quicken their steps, and, stealing up, they peeped in at one of the broken windows. Eight Cousins by Alcott, Louisa May View in context They returned in time for the summer term, when their stories of the splendours and hardships of life at sea, the humours of sea-captains, the wonders of night and dawn, and the marvels of the place delighted outsiders, and sometimes found their way into print. The Voyage Out by Woolf, Virginia View in context	outside architrave Outside Awareness Port Outside Caliper outside casing outside chimney outside corner molding outside diameter outside extension outside facing outside finish outside fix outside foundation line outside glazing outside gouge outside lining outside plant outside strake outside string outside studding plate outside the box outside thread outside trim outside-air intake outside-in testing outsider Outsiders outsourcing outstanding leg outstation outward outward bound Outward Bound USA outwash outwash apron outwash cone outwash drift outwash fan outwash plain outwash terrace outwash train outwindow ouvarovite Ouwe, Hartmann von Ouyang Xiu ouzel ouzo Oval oval of Cassini oval window ovalbumin Ovaloid	Outside the Wire Outside Thermal Exhaust System outside thread outside trim Outside Vapor Deposition Outside Vapor-Phase Oxidation Outside Vendor Outside Waist Band outside work outside-air intake outside-air intake outside-forward outside-group outside-in technique outside-in testing Outside-In, Inside-Out outside-left outside-right outsider outsider outsider outsider art outsider art Outsider artist outsider artists Outsider Test for Faith Outsider Wrestling Fans outsiderness outsiderness outsiderness Outsiders outsight Outsing outsinging outsings Outsit outsits outsitting outsize Outsize cargo Outsize cargo outsized Outsized cargo Outsized Cargo Tanker Aircraft outsizes outskirt outskirt outskirts outskirts Outsleep Outslide outsmart outsmarted outsmarting outsmarts outsoar outsoared outsoaring

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Then it was that the others, the outsiders, were there.

Turn Of The Screw by James, Henry View in context

Presently the sound of singing made the outsiders quicken their steps, and, stealing up, they peeped in at one of the broken windows.

Eight Cousins by Alcott, Louisa May View in context

They returned in time for the summer term, when their stories of the splendours and hardships of life at sea, the humours of sea-captains, the wonders of night and dawn, and the marvels of the place delighted outsiders, and sometimes found their way into print.

The Voyage Out by Woolf, Virginia View in context