Sentence examples for assigned all of from inspiring English sources
VFI assigned all of its legal claims against Campbell to the plaintiff VFB, LLC, a Delaware limited liability company whose members are VFI's impaired creditors.
Ali Campbell and his band have said they were "assigned" all of its rights in June last year, including its goodwill, the website and the trademark in the UB40 name, and that they have acted entirely within their rights.
I led something more than three hundred thousand of them into colonies and I returned them to their cities, after their stipend had been earned, and I assigned all of them fields or gave them money for their military service.
gNote that the background layer ℋ N V is automatically assigned all of the regions which do not belong to the remaining layers and is therefore not evolved.
She assigned all of her belongings to a charitable institute to "educate and motivate youth and adults, particularly African American persons, for self and community betterment". She called this the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self-Development.
Given a potential symmetric equilibrium price-vector (underline {p}) with equal components p, for generator i if (p geq hat {p}_{i}:,=D^{-1}left (S_{i}^{max }right)), i.e., the total demand (D p) leq S_{i}^{(max)}), then if generator i decreases its price p i assigned all of D until (D>S_{i}^{(max)}).
Thus, it is inadequate to assign all the thousands of citations to each of those authors.
At first glance, the Innovator's Patent Agreement is a huge derivation from the standard assignment model, where an employee assigns all of their rights in an idea to their employer.
It could be that I assign all of the probability to a particular strategy.
Bill Clinton certainly pushed hard for its passage, even over the objections of many Democrats, but you cannot assign all of the blame — or give all of the credit — for NAFTA to Bill Clinton.
Assigning all of China's people a social credit rating that weighs up and scores every aspect of their behavior would not only be a gigantic technological challenge but also thoroughly subjective — and could be extremely unpopular.
