Sentence examples for be merged out from inspiring English sources

I assume that immediately after the acquisition is approved, Bear will be merged out of existence as a public company.

Mr. Goldberg reportedly had been assured that as long as he held the $37,500‐a‐year commis sioner's job, it would not be merged out of existence.

Once it goes, it will be hard to regain; there is a danger that financial institutions will just trade among themselves (see article).In the short term, traditional exchanges may be protected by politicians' reluctance to see what they think of as national institutions turn into profit-seeking firms, or be merged out of existence.

Ultimately things worked out: only one substantial firm went bankrupt, although many were merged out of existence.

The new Louis Vuitton store will be in space once occupied by Manufacturers Hanover Bank before it was merged out of existence.

Fabled firms, some more than a century old, have been merged out of existence (Bear Stearns, Merrill Lynch), gone bankrupt (Lehman Brothers), or sought asylum as commercial bank holding companies (Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley).

Then when we look at the statistics, all we see are a lot of assets in the fund that performed well and the underperforming fund that was merged out of existence isn't there anymore.

Wayne Merritt, who was then the president of the bank (it has since been merged out of existence), said he could not discuss the loan because it was "Mr. Bush's private business".

Mr. Mosler joined the company in 1997, after having been president of the Eastern region of the Galbreath Company, which has since been merged out of existence, and after running his own company.

MOMENTS before the conclusion of the stockholders' meeting yesterday at which Doyle Dane Bernbach was merged out of independent existence and into the Omnicom Group, Paula Green, who had been a copywriter at the agency during its glory days two decades ago, stood up and injected a little emotion into what had until then been a perfunctory, by-the-numbers affair.

He doesn't measure all those that underperformed and so were merged out of existence.