The phrase "a few asset" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a few assets"? If this is the case, you can use it when referring to a small number of items or resources that have value.
Example: "In our portfolio, we have a few assets that are performing exceptionally well this quarter."
Alternatives: "several assets" or "a handful of assets".
Mr Belda hopes that selling a few assets will satisfy regulators.
With the top 40 markets deemed too concentrated after the merger, it's not as though AT&T can simply divest itself of a few assets and markets.
The long fight ended with Rose keeping a few assets, including Prix d'Amour, while Rinehart retained sole control of Hancock Prospecting and its ever-increasing royalty stream.
Just about anyone with a few assets and a half decent income can get a loan for investment purposes despite the pretence of "tighter" lending conditions.
Even if it has to lose a few assets, Global will regard the GCap deal as the reward for its ambition to drive consolidation in the radio industry on the back of its £170m purchase of Chrysalis Radio in June last year.
Extremism is not a necessary ingredient, at least not much of it: weak institutions, nativist politicians, lazy dependence on a few assets and a persistent refusal to confront reality will do the trick.All through my wild days, my mad existenceAs in any other country, Argentina's story is unique.
Before the bourgeoisie introduced the idea of love-based marriage in the 18th century, he argues: "Couples got married because they had both reached the proper age, found they could stand the sight of each other, were keen not to offend both sets of parents and their neighbours, had a few assets to protect and wished to raise a family".
But Huawei has a few assets compared to many of its competitors.
"Administrators will have to sell a few assets to reimburse creditors who have denied the government proposal," said a Milan-based analyst that covers Fiat.
PCORI already has a few assets that would make any agency head salivate: a mandate from Congress to scale up, a trust partly financed by insurance fees that will provide about $500 million a year, independent status, and an almost open agenda.
