Sentence examples for Traditional deal from inspiring English sources

But while I.S.S. concedes those points in its report, the proxy adviser argues that those traditional deal measurements may not apply here.

In that more traditional deal, Millennium was to be paid as much as $465 million to provide 225 targets, but would not share ownership of the drugs.

The success of authors such as Hugh Howey, who hit the bestseller charts with his self-published dystopian novel Wool before landing a traditional deal, and Barry Eisler, who turned down a huge advance to self-publish, means that, far from being seen as a dirty word, self-publishing is increasingly viewed as a viable option for authors.

But sadly there are still some influential people who believe that, first, self-published authors sell a lot of books because they are cheap (Kill Me Again is currently in the Kindle UK top 20 and only one book in the chart is more expensive) and, second, that if the writing was good, the author would be offered a traditional deal.

Hugh Howey, the bestselling science fiction author who self-published before landing a traditional deal, recently pointed out that Amazon's science fiction charts are currently an extraordinary mix of established names such as Orson Scott Card and George RR Martin and self-published writers including BV Larson and AG Riddle.

In some cases traditional publishers would approach us and would ask us if the authors were interested in a traditional deal.

The Australian prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull, told reporters of RCEP: "It's a more traditional trade deal, reducing tariffs on goods and services.

He added that, given debt financing is still available and relatively cheap, he expects K.K.R.'s traditional deal-making to pick up.

Scott R. Peppet, a professor at the University of Colorado School of Law in Boulder, Colo., reports that mediation may be quietly creeping into transactional negotiation or traditional deal-making, as well.

With that line of business virtually defunct, banks in the coming years must return to lower-risk and lower-return businesses like equity and bond underwriting, foreign exchange trading and traditional deal-making — businesses that may well be profitable, but can in no way make up for the loss of such a lush specialty.

This complexity means that WestLB makes more money than on more simple, traditional deals.