Sentence examples for Favorable arrangement from inspiring English sources

"We have a very favorable arrangement with him," said Dr. John W. Rowe, chief executive of Mount Sinai Medical Center in Manhattan.

Facility layout problems (FLPs) are design problems that involve determining the most favorable arrangement of facilities in a given space.

This is the most favorable arrangement for Obama — good enough that you might even hear talk about Obama expanding the map again (can he win Georgia Arizonaa?).

On large deals, unless the seller negotiates a more favorable arrangement, the agencies usually charge according to a tiered scale, with 6percentt for the first $1.5 million, 5percentt for the next million and a half, and 4percentt for the rest.

Jim Dolan, Cablevision's president and chief executive and chairman of the Madison Square Garden Company, which owns the Knicks, said in a statement, said that Mr. Zuckerman published the article — called "Ticket to Hide" and published on the tabloid's well-read back page — to "parlay this into a favorable arrangement for himself".

The rules could be made prospective, leaving their favorable arrangement in place.

In fact, during her career, she has often lived for long periods in hotels, where she sometimes has favorable arrangements.

In this connection, the most favorable arrangements of biplanes and triplanes are discussed and the results are further elucidated by means of numerical examples.

The defense is sure to seize on the favorable arrangements with Mr. Iksil as a basis for arguing to a jury that it should not accept his version of how the swaps were valued.

Rupert Faure-Walker, a spokesman for Samuel Montagu & Company, WPP's financial adviser, said he was "confident that WPP would secure favorable arrangements with its banks". WPP is trying to renegotiate some guarantees involved with its loans, including the amount of cash reserves it must maintain, Mr. Faure-Walker said.

In this respect J.A. Purpus complains bitterly of his brother and tells us: "In the Sierra Mixteca the food was very bad, but it would have been better if my brother had made favorable arrangements; he thinks that all the world is as simple as he is". He continues: "We also suffer from thirst" (Purpus, J. A., 1909).