Sentence examples for broken up new from inspiring English sources

And if we broke them up, would they really stay broken up?" new york times   In Rate-Rigging Scandal, Regulators Passing the Buck  |  The New York Times editorial board writes: "For now, the trans-Atlantic back and forth is yet another example of the deplorable state of financial regulation during the run-up to the financial crisis.

It is shown in this paper that previous approaches for the assignment of free surface velocity boundary conditions in marker and cell methods artificially introduce asymmetry and call even cause the simulation to break up, New approaches are presented that improve the accuracy of the treatment of free surface velocity boundary conditions.

It is understood that Mr Murdoch reminded executives that Labour would try to break up News UK, which owns The Sun, The Times and The Sunday Times.

The court ruled that the trust originated in illegal monopoly practices and ordered it to be broken up into 34 new companies.

The Bush Administration should vigorously push to have Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac recapitalized and broken up into 10 to 12 new companies, with their ties to the government completely severed.

When a partners' meeting breaks up, the new hires scramble to grab pastries from the coffee cart.

Ferguson analyzes how a changing world economy and other social developments broke up the New Deal system in our own time, through careful studies of the 1988 and 1992 elections.

Strip malls were broken up by new town-home complexes, old trailer parks and churches.

She moved to her present job in April 2000, after the Production directorate was broken up in new BBC director general Greg Dyke's reorganisation of the corporation.

Wark continued to play for Ipswich, but after Robson left to become England manager in 1982, the side was gradually broken up by new manager Bobby Ferguson.

Today, as the Chelsea squad embarks on a preseason tour of the United States, it already has a feel of yesterday's team being broken up, and newer, younger, fresher men arriving.