Sentence examples for about to merge from inspiring English sources

More confessions will follow.Two British food and drink giants about to merge, Guinness and Grand Metropolitan, are to call the new firm, mystifyingly, Diageo.

Pick any two of the top 100 names in European finance, and there is probably a rumour somewhere in the markets that they are about to merge.

It was only the latest of rumors that DreamWorks is about to merge or sell or mutate in one way or another.

Signs were that more than 17% of the airline would initially be floated, raising some FFr4 billion ($700m).Two Spanish banks that are about to merge reported better-than-expected full-year results.

Continental and United were about to merge in 2008 but their talks foundered in the final stretch when Continental's board balked at United's poor financial health amid soaring fuel prices.

Miss Godard's is about to merge with a boys' school called St. Ambrose, and a faction of the D.A.R. mounts an ingenious (if slightly incredible) plot to preserve the school's identity.

The other option that has been talked about is to merge business long distance with British Telecom, another company with tremendous debt.

Aides to the Senate majority leader, Harry Reid, Democrat of Nevada, have begun to think about how to merge the Baucus bill with a more liberal measure approved in July by the Senate health committee.

United's chief executive, Glenn F. Tilton, has been vocal about wanting to merge with another carrier, and people with knowledge of the discussions said that it appeared he would be willing to step aside as top officer in such a combination.

Meanwhile, at Google, there's currently a lack of vision about how to merge desktop and mobile.

Corporate taxation also plays a key role when thinking about whether to merge operations of two company entities that are engaged in risky investment projects.