Sentence examples for Not liquidated from inspiring English sources

If Enron is not liquidated and emerges from bankruptcy, Mr. Cooper's firm will also receive a fee of at least $5 million; if the company is liquidated, a fee will be agreed upon.

"They may be checked," Rieff writes, "but they are not liquidated, they are not destroyed by these interdictory processes any more than the instincts are liquidated or destroyed by therapeutic processes".

When Mr. Robertson announced in March that he was winding down his Tiger Management hedge fund, he said five of its equity investments would be retained a while, because they were large stakes relative to the size of the companies and would fetch more if not liquidated abruptly.

The only plea which [the defendant] places before the court is that the central committee of the All-Union Communist party (Bolsheviks) be informed that there is in the NKVD an as yet not liquidated center which is craftily manufacturing cases, which forces innocent persons to confess.

Call the Procurement department of Hackney Council and they will tell you that the transaction was a private sale, meaning the Asian Womens Advisory Service was not a council-funded organisation (backed up by its listing as a private company – albeit a dissolved, though not liquidated, one – here).

Even if the stocks are not liquidated, the mere fact that they exist and may some time be liquidated may exercise a permanently depressive influence on the market.

"Actually, I am sorry that we did not liquidate him".

Mr. Roden said he had taken a 6percentt loss by not liquidating sooner, which still put him ahead of the current total market loss.

For instance, if you have to remake the decision to rebalance every time the market fluctuates, it will be incredibly hard to sell when stocks reach all-time highs or not liquidate your portfolio if the market takes a nose dive.

Moreover, the foreign investors with direct stakes in India's growth will not liquidate their back offices or assembly lines just because of a bit of cyclical gloom.More fickle, however, are the foreigners who bet large sums on Indian shares when the stockmarket was in full bloom.

If the lawmakers do not agree to forgo spending the remaining surplus, Mr. Rowland, a two-term Republican who may seek re-election in November, said Connecticut might need to dip into, if not liquidate entirely, its $600 million Rainy Day Fund, which the state has left untouched since he took office in 1995.