Sentence examples for broad array of companies from inspiring English sources

The F.T.C. rules will apply to a broad array of companies, like mortgage brokers and tax-preparation services, that fall outside the jurisdiction of the other regulators.

Such a sentiment had helped keep the Dow Jones industrial average -- with its broad array of companies from a variety of industries -- afloat in the Nasdaq storm.

C1 MONEY LAUNDERING -- A broad array of companies -- from insurers to jewelers, from car dealers to travel agents -- are facing a raft of new antimoney-laundering regulations adopted after the terror attacks.

By 1980, Mr. Gray had bought a broad array of companies outside the aerospace business, including Essex International, a manufacturer of wire and cables; the Otis Elevator Company; and the Carrier Corporation, the heating and air-conditioning company.

The role of Mr. Gensler's agency greatly expanded under Dodd-Frank, which called for significantly tighter regulation of derivatives, used by a broad array of companies to help manage risk.

Since 2007, the F.A.A. has prohibited the commercial use of drones, frustrating a broad array of companies and entrepreneurs — from photographers of high-end real estate to law-enforcement agencies.

And there are a broader array of companies that could enter this market, from commercial information technology companies to biotechnology companies or pharmaceutical companies.

Analysts expect an even broader array of companies backed by private equity — including resorts like Harrah's Entertainment and lenders like GMAC, the financing arm of General Motors — to face even more pressure as profits shrivel and creditors come knocking.

Bruce Josten, the top lobbyist for the Chamber of Commerce, says that while the provision would help some private equity groups, it's aimed to help a much broader array of companies, both public and private, and would be particularly important for the commercial real estate market that has enormous debt obligations in the next two years.

Private equity firms are investing in a broad array of technology companies, including highly valued unicorns, but also early- to mid-stage profitable and unprofitable companies that a few years ago would have been unable to secure interest from these buyout firms.

Individual investors do not yet seem inclined to include a broad array of small companies in their portfolios.