The phrase "a significant exit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as business, finance, or personal situations to refer to a notable departure or conclusion, often with implications of importance or impact.
Example: "The company celebrated a significant exit when it successfully sold its subsidiary for a substantial profit."
Alternatives: "a major departure" or "a notable exit."
It is a significant exit for the private equity owners, which purchased Ahlsell in 2006.
Once we get beyond a trillion we have excess reserves, and we need some mechanism to drain or offset those excess reserves.I don't think we have a significant exit problem because we do have the ability to live with a bigger balance sheet by paying interest on excess reserves.
Nike was said to be shutting down its FuelBand department on the heels of layoffs on Friday, signalling a significant exit of the wearable fitness device market by one of the more prominent companies involved in the space.
A significant issue for individuals exiting the prison system is how to overcome the structural deficits of stigma and discrimination associated with incarceration.
Corporate America might fire you, but an acquirer, by contrast, might reward you with a very significant exit.
That's a pretty significant exit — both in name of acquirer and deal size — for Southeast Asia's nascent yet promising tech ecosystem.
The most recent significant exit was Blue Bottle Coffee, a venture-backed brand known for really, really strong brews that sold a majority stake to Nestlé last September at a valuation of over $700 million.
They are Rob Bishop and Zehan Wang of Magic Pony Technology — the AI startup sold to Twitter for a reported $150 million and the company builder's only financially significant exit to date — and Bryan Baum, who co-founded Represent, which was sold for a reported $100 million but went through the program before EF insisted on taking a stake in the companies it helps create.
Not least, EF's biggest (albeit only significant) exit to date: Magic Pony, sold to Twitter for a reported $150 million and creating a huge return for EF itself and the 1-year-old startup's other early investors.
EF's biggest (albeit only significant) exit to date was Magic Pony, sold to Twitter for a reported $150 million and creating a huge return for EF itself and the 1-year-old startup's other early investors.
For TechStars, DailyBurn marks the fifth significant exit after Socialthing (AOL), Intense Debate (Automattic), Brightkite (Limbo) and Filtrbox (Jive Software).
