Sentence examples for arrangements worth from inspiring English sources

With no previous management experience, he has now presided over 18 defeats in 36 matches, drawing 11 and winning just seven.Relegation from the Premiership deprives clubs of commercial arrangements worth millions of pounds, and would cost Venky's dearly.

HSBC has given 15 of its top bankers "fixed pay allowance arrangements" worth £7.1m under a controversial new pay scheme designed to dodge tough new European Union rules on bankers' bonuses.

On the merits, it is simply not possible that of 300 elected Republicans in Congress, not a single one found the multinational arrangement worth supporting.

If we place it like so and cozy up these chairs, then what we've got is an arrangement worth talking about!" My father would stare at me, speechless.

In this instance however we are talking about a much larger and leaner company than in the BK case, a doubling of the Heinz debt load to more than $12 billion and a provision in the deal that will give Berkshire Hathaway 9percentt interest on their preferred shares, an interest arrangement worth nearly $750 million a year.

In Chile, after signing a currency swap arrangement worth $3.6 billion, the Premier laid out a new vision for Latin America, based on four pillars: "cementing traditional friendship and mutual trust, upgrading win-win cooperation, expanding people-to-people exchanges and improving overall cooperation mechanisms".

Nearly three-quarters of those exclusive arrangements - worth about $88bn - involved work in Iraq, the report said.

The Royal Bank said that arrangement was worth 14.96 [pounds] a share, or $24.16.

Terms of the deal weren't disclosed, but reports pegged the arrangement as worth about $1 billion to Dell.

One listen and it's clear that Nowlin's arrangement was worth waiting for.

However, given the ideological position of this government, and the manoeuvring of the past year (including the scrapping of future funding arrangements that were worth billions of dollars in revenue to the states), the future is murky – especially for tertiary education.