Sentence examples for about the buy from inspiring English sources

A review last Sunday about "The Buy Side," a book by Turney Duff, a former trader at the Galleon Group, misstated his relationship to the mother of his child.

The New Jersey restaurateur who flushed a thousand dollars' worth of Dom Perignon down the toilet a couple of weeks ago will be glad to know about the Buy American Web site mentioned in a Fox News segment last week, which features a "French Boycott Shopping List," suggesting that you buy Revlon makeup instead of L'Oréal, and Goodyear tires instead of Michelin.

Lloyd Alter, a blogger from Toronto who wrote about the buy nothing effort, put it this way: "My first reaction was, 'Nice idea, if you don't work in a shop.' " The Treehuggers site, he said, sees many examples of legitimate "eco-retailers who need customers, not boycotts".

To learn more about the Buy Back Program and find the nearest Best Buy store, visit www.bestbuy.com.

Other big stories that were published this week include Twitter's official announcement about the "Buy" button, PayPal's Braintree embracing Bitcoin, an explanation of how the Feds found The Silk Road's Ross Ulbricht, and the launch of Kevin Rose's Tiiny app.

Earlier today, in writing about Google buying the photo-editing service Picnik, we noted that the most interesting thing about the buy may be that Picnik is currently Flickr's default photo editor.

The Bank has been warning for many months that it is concerned about the buy-to-let mortgage market.

Given that, Mr. Easterling advises investors to reconsider their expectations about the buy-and-hold strategies that have worked so well in the past.

For some reason last night, we heard a lot about the "buy-in" expected from the Irish government, the EU, and the IMF.

But weaker companies which habitually borrow at home to finance buy-backs may risk a liquidity crunch if debt markets dry up and they cannot rapidly get their paws on cash stashed abroad.Some critics' main beef about the buy-back boom is that it is leading firms to skimp on long-term investment.

The cover article last Sunday about the buying and selling of air rights in New York City described the developer of 56 Leonard Street incorrectly.