Sentence examples for amalgamations from inspiring English sources

From this September, Luton will specialise in "clusters" of academic activity where there is still demand and which offer good employment opportunities for students when they graduate.This trend is leading to amalgamations and "consortia", as universities seek to cut overheads and pool resources in subjects such as engineering or geology.

Many of America's downfallen (Tyco, Global Crossing, WorldCom) were hastily bundled together amalgamations of companies that lost their distinctive ways and found nothing to replace them.

There were also efforts throughout the period to increase cartels and amalgamations.

He continued to experiment with new amalgamations of jazz and various popular musics, especially those stemming from Africa and the African diaspora.

In 1975 the cities of Arvida, Jonquière, and Kénogami and the municipality of Saint-Dominique-de-Jonquière were dissolved to facilitate the incorporation of a new, enlarged Jonquière, as it remained until the further amalgamations of 2002.

Moreover, local government was completely overhauled, with municipal amalgamations emerging on the fringes of the metropolis.

Within Zapu, Msipa, a Shona-speaker, had consistently advocated amalgamation with Zanu-PF – earning him the ire of Ndebele-speaking colleandes – and was considerably more sympathetic to Zanu-PF and its leader than others in his party.

It would be an amalgamation of the old Library theatre and the beloved Cornerhouse; a theatre in a new arts centre that would call itself Home.

"You can imagine if you had a forced amalgamation the disgruntled members of the Nationals and some Liberals would easily see friendships in people like (Tony Windsorr".

All this militates against the perfect pancake, which should be a cashmere-smooth amalgamation of ingredients.

Thistle were at a particularly low ebb on and off the field by the time amalgamation talk turned serious.