codetermination
noun
co·de·ter·mi·na·tion
ˌkō-di-ˌtər-mə-ˈnā-shən 
: the participation of labor with management in determining business policy
Examples of codetermination in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
The codetermination principle – as seen in the German corporate governance system – provides a solid foundation for achieving climate and sustainability goals.
—
Forbes, 27 May 2021
That occurs because codetermination boards upgrade their product mix in order to export products, not jobs.
—George Tyler, Fortune, 22 Feb. 2021
The true test of Biden’s commitments to America’s working class and expanding the Democratic Party will be his willingness to back codetermination.
—George Tyler, Fortune, 22 Dec. 2020
Multiple analyses, including by the National Bureau of Economic Research, have affirmed that codetermination advantages workers as well as enterprise investment and bottom lines.
—George Tyler, Fortune, 22 Dec. 2020
Aside from economics, there are domestic political considerations warranting a Biden codetermination initiative.
—George Tyler, Fortune, 22 Dec. 2020
Legislative efforts to replace more than a century of American state corporate law with European-style codetermination—enabling workers, suppliers, customers, activists, government, and others who do not own companies to run them—remain stalled.
—Noah Joshua Phillips, Fortune, 26 Sep. 2020
As a side effect, codetermination has also depressed the formation of Germany’s capital market (diffuse public ownership requires strong corporate boards) and done next to nothing to reduce inequality.
—Samuel Hammond, National Review, 26 Sep. 2019
While the idea of mandatory codetermination as envisioned by the likes of Senator Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) would be destructive to the principle of private ownership, simply allowing works councils should be an unobjectionable policy.
—Eli Lehrer, National Review, 25 July 2019
Forbes, 27 May 2021
That occurs because codetermination boards upgrade their product mix in order to export products, not jobs.
—George Tyler, Fortune, 22 Feb. 2021
The true test of Biden’s commitments to America’s working class and expanding the Democratic Party will be his willingness to back codetermination.
—George Tyler, Fortune, 22 Dec. 2020
Multiple analyses, including by the National Bureau of Economic Research, have affirmed that codetermination advantages workers as well as enterprise investment and bottom lines.
—George Tyler, Fortune, 22 Dec. 2020
Aside from economics, there are domestic political considerations warranting a Biden codetermination initiative.
—George Tyler, Fortune, 22 Dec. 2020
Legislative efforts to replace more than a century of American state corporate law with European-style codetermination—enabling workers, suppliers, customers, activists, government, and others who do not own companies to run them—remain stalled.
—Noah Joshua Phillips, Fortune, 26 Sep. 2020
As a side effect, codetermination has also depressed the formation of Germany’s capital market (diffuse public ownership requires strong corporate boards) and done next to nothing to reduce inequality.
—Samuel Hammond, National Review, 26 Sep. 2019
While the idea of mandatory codetermination as envisioned by the likes of Senator Elizabeth Warren (D., Mass.) would be destructive to the principle of private ownership, simply allowing works councils should be an unobjectionable policy.
—Eli Lehrer, National Review, 25 July 2019
These examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'codetermination.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
Dictionary Entries Near codetermination
Cite this Entry
“Codetermination.” Merriam-Webster.com Dictionary, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/codetermination. Accessed 25 Apr. 2024.
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