Sentence examples for business interval from inspiring English sources

On Monday, IAC Chairman and Chief Executive Barry Diller Barry Diller said he would split the diverse Internet and media conglomerate that he has cobbled together into five publicly traded companies: IAC, which will include Ask.com and Citysearch; television shopping network HSN; Ticketmaster; time-shares business Interval International; and mortgage service Lending Tree.

IAC will hold on to search engine Ask.com, dating site Match.com and some smaller Internet properties, while the other four publicly traded businesses will be Tree.com (comprising LendingTree.com and other real estate and finance businesses), Ticketmaster, HSN (home shopping network and Cornerstone catalog business) and Interval Leisure Group (a time-share network).

The other four publicly traded businesses are Tree.com, comprising LendingTree.com and other real estate and finance businesses; Ticketmaster, the on-line booking agent; HSNi, which runs a home-shopping network and the Cornerstone catalog business; and Interval Leisure Group, a time-share network.

The other two spinoffs would be Ticketmaster and Interval, an online business that sells vacation time shares.

Mr. Diller wanted to spin off IAC's HSN home shopping network, the Ticketmaster ticketing service, the Interval time-share business and the LendingTree mortgage referral units.

Mr. Diller announced in November that he wanted to spin off IAC's HSN home shopping network, the Ticketmaster ticketing service, the Interval time-share business and the LendingTree mortgage referral units.

Most of the prototypes were destroyed when Interval went out of business, Mr. Strub said.

Such scathing assessments of the orchestra business have been delivered at regular intervals over the decades.

When public familiarity was compared to academic, government and business opinions using comparison of confidence intervals we found that familiarity alone could not explain the entire difference between public and academic, government and business perceptions in most cases (Tables  1 and 4).

There had been every reason for Liverpool to assume at the interval they had completed their business.

Variations in accessibility (e.g., because of topography, building security, vacant or business properties) resulted in a final sampling interval of every second to third household and an accessible population of 2,451 residents.