Sentence examples for attention to acquisition from inspiring English sources

The collapse of realty capital — a juggernaut that was a part of, if not the cause of, a severe inflection point for valuation in retail broker/dealers — will draw attention to acquisition opportunities at a substantially discounted price from just two to three years prior.

The collapse of realty capital — a juggernaut that was a part of, if not the cause of, a severe inflection point for valuation in retail broker/dealers — will draw attention to acquisition opportunities at a substantially discounted price from just two to three years prior.

Distracted by its pursuit of the AIDS treatment, ICN was only recently able to devote its attention to acquisitions.

Revisions might include dismissing the presumption that nonhorizontal mergers are pro-competitive, paying special attention to acquisitions by dominant firms, and placing the burden of proof on the merging parties to demonstrate pro-consumer effects.

More recently, private equity firms aiming for greater growth—have shifted their attention to the acquisition of entire public companies.

With the exploration of local knowledge and its integration into risk and hazard management, one can develop an approach that directs attention to the acquisition of local skills and knowledge that help the local population adapt to and cope with future environmental changes.

Because they feel a pressing need to cover content in their introductory courses, they are unable to pay much attention to students' acquisition of these skills.

Traveling through the exhibition with a posse of curators, it was funny to watch as each competed to draw attention to new acquisitions in their departments.

These algorithms pay less attention to the image acquisition means, and usually solve specific problems.

Our study points to the need for careful attention to lidar data acquisition parameters to assess aboveground biomass in tropical forests with complex topography.

Instead, the Federal Trade Commission and the Department of Justice directs its attention to mergers and acquisitions as key decision points where it can review a transaction and determine whether the combined company helps or hurts competition.