Sentence examples for back to their core from inspiring English sources
At the same time, companies are looking to sell off subsidiaries to get back to their core business.
Sometimes pols pander so much they never find their way back to their core, or try to find their way back too late.
But thousands of miles from the City of London Barclays is funding a programme that is helping to transform the fortunes of the financially excluded in the developing world and, arguably, doing what many people think the big banks should be doing: getting back to their core activities of collecting deposits and making loans.
Northrop Grumman agreed on Sunday to sell its TASC government consulting unit to the private equity firms Kohlberg Kravis Roberts and General Atlantic for $1.65 billion in cash, in another sign that private equity firms are back to their core business of deal-making.
The rector used this opportunity to send panellists back to their core groups.
A number of companies sustained horrible losses during their zaiteku phase, returned back to their core business, and regained their position as powerful, upstanding organizations.
But their next album goes back to their Irish core, and perhaps their concert will reveal the great ensemble behind the shtick.
This fall, Gucci has joined a growing list of companies inaugurating or reviving made-to-order programs to woo back their core customers -- those large-living plutocrats who first gave high-end bags their cachet.
They believed that the programme had vastly increased their workload leading them to cut back on their core activities and the time they could dedicate to offering support to vulnerable pupils.
MySpace is "pregnant with product," Miller says, and adds that they want to "go younger" to get back to the core part of their user base.
Nevertheless, school nurses also believed that the programme had vastly increased their workload leading them to cut back on their core activities and as such they could no longer dedicate time to offer support to vulnerable pupils.
