Sentence examples for annual swap from inspiring English sources

When taken seriously, and asked to assess the actual victory value of the players they acquired during the industry's annual swap meet, the answers usually sounded like the one Minnesota Manager Ron Gardenhire gave when he spoke about his new speedy second baseman, Luis Castillo.

When I got home and sorted through photos of the trip, I realized I'd seen Ashby the day before at Amy & Wendy Yao's annual Swap Meet, an innocently arty powwow where a good portion of the nicest, chillest, most creative people in Los Angeles (and a couple from Portland, NYC, UK, and all over Europe) head out to Joshua Tree to tack their booths and wares onto the town's monthly flea market.

As the N.F.L. kicks off its annual personnel swap meet, better known as the free-agency signing period, it has gotten an early jump on baring its business side to the masses.

The Thurston Middle School PTA is holding its annual Book Swap.

Thurston Middle School held its annual Sports Swap event, where the community had the opportunity to sell or buy used sporting equipment, with a portion of the proceeds going to PTA programs.

Gear up for summer and take advantage of great deals on surf equipment, from Friday through Sunday at Hobie Surf Shop's annual surf swap and sale in Corona del Mar.

Together, we provide the gold standard of education in Laguna Beach Unified School District". The Thurston Middle School PTA is hosting the third annual Sports Swap on Saturday at the school's gym.

Annual trade conferences and "Girls Night Out" cocktail meetings were other prime opportunities to swap sensitive information about markets and prices, according to court documents.

Financiers, lawyers, traders and accountants gathered this week at the annual International Swaps and Derivatives Association conference here to discuss "Collateralization and Netting — the Impact" and "Systemic Risk: Advances and Challenges in the Wake of the Crisis".

It started as the day that would be the N.H.L.'s annual player-swapping frenzy — the Canadian national holiday that is the trading deadline — and became the one in which teams desperately tried to find takers for their huge contract mistakes, with varying degrees of failure.

Faced with such obstacles, cautious, by-the-book general managers (GMs) threw up their hands: it was not until 1996 that the number of players swapped at the annual February trade deadline first reached double digits (see chart).In recent years, however, GMs have rapidly thrown off these shackles.