Sentence examples for bitter financial from inspiring English sources

Mr. Fields represented Mr. Grey in the bitter financial dispute, which was settled before the trial began.

SAN FRANCISCO — Apple and mobile chip maker Qualcomm have settled a bitter financial dispute centered on some of the technology that enables iPhones to connect to the internet.

Roche Holding, the Swiss drug maker, decided to swallow a lot of bitter financial medicine at once, taking huge charges for bad stock market investments and an array of other write-offs in the second half of 2002.

In a lawsuit that outlined a long and bitter financial feud, the brother, Mark A. DeMarco, 72, accused the grower, J. Garfield DeMarco, 64, of mismanaging the family cranberry business, spending corporate funds on himself and improperly trying to sell the family property to the New Jersey Conservation Foundation for about 30percentt of its market value.

After weeks of increasingly bitter financial arguments, the city's Department of Transportation has decided that it will no longer support efforts to provide more federal money to the group trying to build the first trolley line to run in Brooklyn since 1956.

MANHATTAN: TRADE CENTER OWNER SETTLES SUIT Larry A. Silverstein, who controls the lease at the World Trade Center, and Daniel Libeskind, the site's master planner, settled their bitter financial dispute yesterday, with Mr. Silverstein agreeing to pay the architect's firm $370,000 for its work on the Freedom Tower.

Improbable successes, bitter fights, financial crashes -- there's a little bit of everything in the La Brea saga.

Although de Forest was bitter over the financial exploitation of his inventions by others, he was widely honoured as the "father of radio" and the "grandfather of television".

People currently in their 20s face a bitter cocktail of financial pressures which means they are less able to afford pension contributions than previous generations.

However, the French attempt was doomed; 20,000 men died (mostly from yellow fever and malaria), the affair became a bitter political and financial scandal, and the attempt was abandoned in 1904.

He and Osborne were bitter enemies during the financial crisis of 2008, when the then Conservative shadow chancellor argued strongly against many of the measures taken by Labour to tackle the collapsing economy, including the part-nationalisation of the failing banking sector.