Sentence examples for blue capital from inspiring English sources

But that might displease Blue Capital, as short-term profits would suffer.

Blue Capital, its unhappy main shareholder, has relentlessly pushed the sale of assets to prop up Carrefour's sagging share price.

In November 2008, Facebook won an $873 million judgment against Adam Guerbuez and his business, Atlantis Blue Capital, who bombarded users with sexually explicit spam messages.

Carrefour's ill-conceived attempt in 2011 to merge its Brazilian business with a local competitor, Pão de Açúcar, for instance, is thought to have been pushed by Blue Capital, the entity which holds Mr Arnault's and Colony's shares.

The announcement led to speculation that Blue Capital, a joint venture between France's richest man, Bernard Arnault, and a United States property group, Colony Capital, may move to lift a 9.1percentt stake in Carrefour it bought last year.

The ceremonies took place under a blue sky with temperatures climbing into the 80s, at an athletic venue where hallowed events in Navy and Marine Corps history are commemorated in blue capital lettering on facades next to spectators: Midway, Okinawa, the Cuban missile crisis and more.

And on Sunday, outside the Bataclan concert hall, scene of Friday's carnage, one card in scrawled blue capitals read, "Fuck terrorism".

Large flourished initials, body divided red and blue, with interior designs primarily in red, and small blue circles added; first line of text in blue capitals decorated with simple red pen strokes.

Decoration: initials of the names of authorities alternate 1- and 2-line red and blue capitals; the first word of each section begins with a 1-line capital alternating red and blue; guide letters for both initials are written in light brown ink; punctuated with the punctus.

In Gramercy Square, light from his home TV screen illuminated the patrician visage of eighty-six-year-old Gardner Botsford, a retired editor and writer who was wearing the first messaged garment of his life, a classic white cotton T-shirt, with "Yankees Suck" in 75-point blue capitals.

Decoration: initials of the names of authorities are 2- and 3-line blue capitals with red penwork; the initials of the first word of each section are 1-line red capitals; 1-line initials within the text are in black; rubrics are written in red in the same script as the text; paragraph marks are either red, blue, or black; punctuated with the punctus; hyphenation is in the same ink as the text.