Sentence examples for acquisition less from inspiring English sources
This last point, in some respects, makes an acquisition less beneficial to Google, in our view, since the primary benefit Tencent could otherwise bring to Google is already being delivered.
The bank said: Misys would be on the expensive side of Temenos' recent acquisitions, particularly if we factor in a take-out premium, making an acquisition less likely if cheaper assets remain.
Since Apple is such a dominant force in the electronics world and would no longer need to license or buy AuthenTec's products, it would make any acquisition less worthwhile.
That could make the acquisition less risky and cheaper, sweetening the deal for Spotify.
Indeed, momentum for consolidation among gold miners seems to have started in earnest, aided by the relatively cheap asset value due to falling gold prices since the summer that renders an acquisition less expensive, with the latest deal announced this month by Papua New Guinea's Lihir Gold for smaller Australian gold developer Ballarat Goldfields for about A$350 million.
Ultrahigh speed imaging also made 3D-OCT acquisition less sensitive to motion.
He blamed government, accountants and Wall Street for making acquisitions "less and less fruitful".
Liberty is back hunting for acquisitions less than a month after it abandoned talks with Vodafone about a swap of business assets in Europe's converging mobile phone, broadband and TV markets.
In all of the MRI volume change models estimated, the association between onsite MRI acquisition and the change in provider Medicare MRI volume (one-year post-onsite-MRI-acquisition less one year pre-acquisition) was consistently small and not statistically significant.
Armstrong, chairman and chief executive of AT&T, has reportedly entered into another set of merger talks that would slice up the company he built through mergers and acquisitions less than two years ago.
Less 'demanding' conceptions of the outputs of language acquisition require less demanding conceptions of its input (whether experiential or inborn); this last approach to the problem of language learning is discussed further in §2.2.1 below.
