The phrase "acceptance company" is not commonly used in written English and may not convey a clear meaning without context.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to businesses that accept certain terms or conditions, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The acceptance company reviewed the terms of the contract before proceeding with the agreement."
Alternatives: "acceptance firm" or "approval company".
The movie starred the wily character actor Harry Dean Stanton (and his mournful countenance) in the role of Bud, an existential philosopher who happens to make a living repossessing cars for the Helping Hands Acceptance Company in Los Angeles.
The acceptance company securitizes Vitech's installment loans, redenominates them in dollars and sells the paper to international investors.
"We saw an uptick throughout November because shoppers realized they had less time to get it done". TeleCheck Services, the world's largest check acceptance company, reported dollar sales by check at 15,000 client stores open at least one year increased 3.6% nationwide on Friday compared with the same day last year.
It will be integrated with Telecheck Services Inc., a check-acceptance company owned by First Data, which is based in Hackensack, N.J.
Should RDRAM never gain the wide acceptance the company had hoped for, Rambus' patent claims are an attempt to ensure the company gets a piece of the action through royalty payments, no matter what type of memory takes hold, whether SDRAM, DDR or its preferred RDRAM.
Acceptance Insurance Company, based in Nebraska, sued Armstrong and Tailwind Sports Corporation, his former team's management company, on Thursday, claiming that Armstrong committed fraud because he hid his use of performance-enhancing drugs when winning the Tour in 1999, 2000 and 2001.
At the start of March, Acceptance Insurance Company filed a claim for $3m in bonuses they paid him and his management company Tailwind Sports.
But Mr. Gazzarato was speaking at a deposition in a 2007 lawsuit against Asset Acceptance, a company that buys consumer debts and then tries to collect.
It was a compelling response, and sent the message that when it came to acceptance, the company was serious about putting its values into action.
Like McDonald's UK boss, Jill McDonald, who famously said it was time to drop hackneyed clichés that put all teenagers in hoodies and belittled their qualifications by calling them "dumbed down", Milburn wanted a wider acceptance among company directors that the future is not about recruiting from the same gene pool with diminishing returns.
"Yelp thrives on inclusion and acceptance," the company said.
