Sentence examples for approved profits from inspiring English sources

Helen Zille, who leads the opposition Democratic Alliance, wrote last week that if the loan were approved, profits would flow to into the governing party's political operations.

The Reykjavik talks came to be seen as a breakthrough in nuclear disarmament between the two superpowers, but in 1986, Reagan was caught up in the Iran Contra affair, in which it emerged that he had approved profits from unauthorized military sales to Iran being used to fund Contra rebels fighting the left-wing Sandinista Government of Nicaragua.

But only after it was revealed that Willes and Downing had approved a profit-sharing scheme with the owners of the Staples Center, a new local sports arena, in which the advertising revenues from a special edition of the paper's Sunday magazine about the center would be shared with the subject of the stories, did he decide that the integrity of his newspaper had been placed at risk.

It was an attempt to undermine not only the orthodoxy of dictatorship but also an international political orthodoxy where every activity must be approved by the profit logic of the "ledger".

The prospect that the plan will be approved, and the profit consequences for firms trading Nasdaq stocks, may also be behind recent merger deals, in which companies that trade stocks professionally are combining with large brokerage firms that serve investors.

The Human Ethical Committee of Mersin University (MEU. 0.01.00.06/265, 20.10.2008) approved this non-profit study.

On November 3rd Scottish ministers told Mr Trump to implement such things as a "goose-management scheme", but approved the plan.Earning a profit on this, however, may be harder than getting round the course in par.

The DEA also said "two commenters expressed concern that pharmaceutical companies are making a profit from approved drugs containing marijuana constituents".

It was also approved to found for-profit businesses in 1992, so it less reliant on government financing, and more autonomous in setting its own agenda.

Six other restructurings could also be affected if the amendment is approved, including that of for-profit college operator Education Management Corporation, which is backed by the private equity giant Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Company.

Fledgling companies like Ms. Irvin's Coviant, which has five full-time employees and 10 workers on a contract basis, have to be approved by Port of Technology Inc., a for-profit subsidiary of the Science Center.