Sentence examples for a firm move from inspiring English sources

Every Arsenal supporter continues to hope they will make a firm move for Real Madrid's Karim Benzema – in whom Wenger is interested – but the manager was quick, as ever, to say that solutions to a disappointment like this had to come from within the club.

The SEC hasn't made a firm move in the U.S. yet — despite making announcements — so all eyes will be on China to see what kind of mechanisms can govern ICOs, and indeed whether all types of ICOs will be regulated.

Move-In Day Is Not Carved in Stone CONSTRUCTION delays are part and parcel of any new development, so it should come as no surprise that if you're signing a lease in a brand-new rental building, a firm move-in date can be elusive.

That is because buying a new home is a bit of a gamble, with no guarantee of a firm move-in date, and to take advantage of the government credit, a home would need to be ready before the Nov. 30 expiration date.

During the production process a firm moves products between its various plants.

"Contemplating as a firm moving any number of people outside the country, setting up arrangements and getting licensed is a non-trivial task," Flint told a House of Lords committee on financial services.

This paper investigates whether warranty management could be a strategic tool for improved integrated product/service engineering (IPSE) as a firm moves from component to system solution supplier.

In this paper, we posit that R&D expenditure volatility indicates the presence of proactive R&D management, and is evidence of a firm moving from exploitation to exploration over time.

I have a firm move-out date at the beginning of August, when I'm starting my first year of law school.

Try to use a firm moving surface such as a board or flat, hard surface and do not bend the dog's back in any way.

A common strategy is to start at a Japanese firm, move on to a foreign firm and then return to a Japanese firm in a more senior position.Signs of movementA greater willingness to switch jobs also reflects declining confidence in the guarantee of lifetime employment, says Sakie Fukushima of Korn/Ferry, an executive-search firm.