Sentence examples for assets to offer from inspiring English sources

This chronologically specific humor wouldn't be a problem if the play had other assets to offer.

Another person briefed on the discussions said American was not having a problem raising financing, because it has enough assets to offer as collateral.

Centennial, based in Neptune, N.J., has been acquiring telecommunications assets to offer one source for TV, long-distance and wireless services in Caribbean nations.

Trying to reconstruct the story of every crime committed by paramilitary fighters, seizing their assets to offer as compensation to their victims, and finding the whereabouts of more than 27,000 people who disappeared is a daunting task.

Bank of America faces similar scrutiny over the marketing of its Columbia Strategic Cash Management fund, which invested in mortgage bonds and other longer-term assets to offer institutional clients slightly higher returns than a traditional money fund.

But despite that wonderful substance's attractions, Vale aims to shuffle its assets to offer a greater variety of minerals to commodity-craving emerging markets.In May it sold its aluminium business to Norway's Norsk Hydro, for a mix of cash and equity.

Maybe the most pertinent issue is that once the Lakers part with Bynum, they would have no realistic asset to offer Orlando for Dwight Howard.

"And while the main impetus behind our interest in H.R.G. is that their largest assets appear to offer 100 percent upside potiential, we also think Falcone's investment acumen, access to capital and deal flow are not properly appreciated by the market at H.R.G.'s current price".

[C1.] Goldman Sachs Excluded From Asset Role in Japan The Japanese postal system, Japan Post, which operates the world's largest savings bank, said it would exclude the Goldman Sachs Group when it next selects asset managers to offer investment trusts to customers because Goldman's asset management broke Japan's investment advisory rules.

However, we believe the 7% discount to net asset value to offer only fair value at present and retain hold.

If a low-risk asset were to offer a higher return, it would quickly be arbitraged away.