Sentence examples for a single fortune from inspiring English sources
According to a brief filed by Mitch McConnell, the Senate minority leader, and Floyd Abrams, the First Amendment lawyer, in a Montana case on which the Supreme Court ruled last month, not a single Fortune 100 company contributed to a candidate's super PAC during this year's Republican primaries.
But with a shift in the region's economy from large, home-grown industries like aerospace to multimedia conglomerates, with a wave of mergers and acquisitions that have left downtown Los Angeles lacking a headquarters of a single Fortune 500 company, and with his own considerable ambition, Mr. Broad has emerged as a virtual committee of one, or, as he puts it, a venture philanthropist.
When Forbes, which is in the business of counting rich people's money, dug into just exactly how wealthy Trump was -- and that is not an easy task, the magazine said, involving "interviewing more than 80 sources and devoting unprecedented resources to valuing a single fortune" -- it marked the number at $4.5 billion.
Let's also put aside that the very purpose of corporations is to create an entity separate from their owners (hence limited liability), and that not a single Fortune 500 company -- nor, indeed, the U.S. Chamber of Commerce -- filed a brief in Hobby Lobby's defense.
Colice et al. performed a retrospective claims-based analysis of CAP based on employer-payments for medical care made by a single Fortune 100 company in the time period from 1996 to 1998 [ 23].
Yet if the Waltons were counted as a single family fortune – like many others on the list – they would have $87 billion, making them the richest family in America.
The group, which is also based in California, said it has 41 million members worldwide, and its members include executives from every single Fortune 500 company.
The Wyckoff house, built around 1652 by a man who became one of the richest farmers in the area, shows the growth of a single family's fortunes.
But a single woman of good fortune is always respectable and may be as sensible and pleasant as anybody else".
Not a single woman featured in Fortune magazine's list this June of the 25 highest-paid CEOs in Europe.
A flurry of scheming is provoked by the arrival in the area of a Mr. Bingley (Sean Mahan), "a single man of large fortune; four or five thousand a year," who rents an estate nearby.
