Sentence examples for all intermediaries from inspiring English sources

Israel's leader of the day (Ehud Barak, Ehud Olmert) offers a comprehensive proposal consistent with the parameters broadly accepted by all intermediaries as the fair solution.

"Actions Speak Louder Than Blogs," read one attendee's T-shirt in capital letters — in other words, not all intermediaries are created equal.

The law, for example, requires intermediaries to "make such efforts as the commission determines appropriate" to verify that investors have not exceeded their investment limits, across all intermediaries and stock issuers.

A month before he met the ambassador, Tymoshenko had reached a provisional agreement with the Russian prime minister, Vladimir Putin, to abolish all intermediaries in the murky gas trade with Russia.

Prime Minister Yuliya Tymoshenko has repeatedly promised to remove all intermediaries in the gas trade with Russia, but Russia appears to be making direct gas dealings contingent upon obligations that Ukraine may not be able to fulfill.

But most of the hybrid crows exhibit all intermediaries between the three forms produced by the two subspecies (Fig. 2).

But those numbers balloon with the cost of installation equipment and all the intermediaries' fees, including an often hefty hospital markup.

The bank is supposed to act as an intermediary to get the money out to businesses, but the concern there is firstly you don't want it parked, you want it working, and secondly, all these intermediaries will themselves charge administrative costs.

But the book will be published by the author, or an investor group, who assembles a team of professionals -- editor, book designer, brand marketer, social media guru, event planner, web master, film maker, even charitable foundation -- to create a multi-media experience around the book and sells them directly to consumers without all the intermediaries taking their cut.

On the other, its presence requires re-routing funds from medical care to intermediation: " all these intermediaries we have earn money based on how much they can avoid directing it to hospitals, so they end up keeping the biggest piece of the pie" (health professional, public primary care provider - urban subsidized network).

No distinction was made between private interest and factional selfishness; in 1786 the future Girondin leader Jacques-Pierre Brissot was expressing what had become a commonplace when he wrote that "the history of all intermediary bodies proves, in all evidence, that to bring men and to bind men together is to develop their vices and diminish their virtues".