Sentence examples for a takeover on from inspiring English sources

"Recently we did a takeover on Twitter with a refugee in Syria, in which we did a whole day of tweets from him talking about his experiences".

The fund, which operates at arm's length from the government, said however that it would consider several factors, including the impact of a takeover on workers and franchise holders as well as the long-term impact of any deal.

The companies have longstanding business links, but there was some criticism of the deal from institutional investors in Xstrata, who worry that it is a takeover on the cheap.

Such a move could have wide-ranging implications in the future, such as ensuring that companies have a legal obligation to consider the impact of a takeover on employees.

Flemming Ørnskov, who has been running Shire since May 2013, also refused to answer questions about any other approaches that Shire – itself acquisition-hungry, having conducted six deals during his tenure – may have received, and stressed he was not against a takeover on any grounds.

LONDON, Oct. 27 - The Irish pharmaceutical company Warner Chilcott moved a step closer to a takeover on Wednesday after receiving a £1.62 billion ($3 billion) offer from the private equity unit of J.P. Morgan Chase and the DLJ merchant banking unit of Credit Suisse First Boston.

To cater to its 12- to 24-year-old audience, Under Armour is planning a takeover of YouTube on Aug. 16.

After months of talks, General Motors and the creditors of Daewoo Motor, the bankrupt Korean carmaker, have reached a detailed understanding on a takeover of most of Daewoo.

Truro City's players have agreed to stay with the club until at least the Football Conference deadline for a takeover of the club on 11 October.

Mr. Shafik's bid for the presidency turns on the fears of an Islamist takeover on one hand and of pervasive lawlessness on the other.

COUNTS ON ELITES' FEARS The presidential bid of Ahmed Shafik, a former air force general and Hosni Mubarak's last prime minister, turns on the fears of an Islamist takeover on one hand and of pervasive lawlessness on the other.