Sentence examples for business marking from inspiring English sources

Ms. Winfrey's move from broadcast to cable is a transformative moment for the television business, marking the first time a talk-show host has taken over an entire channel.

BT will pay $965m for Infonet, an American data-communications business, marking a return to the United States after Concert, the British firm's disastrous joint-venture with AT&T, collapsed in 2001.In a victory for internet-phone services, America's Federal Communications Commission ruled that they should be regulated federally rather than at state level.

And at the close of business marking his first week in office Friday, he signed an executive order banning people from seven Muslim-majority countries from entering the U.S., without running it past the departments that would implement it.

The audacity of this business marks a real line in the sand for Southeast Asia.

But the extra $100 the new Panasonic model will cost poses an obstacle in the TV business, marked by teeny margins and suicidal price-cutting.

Wayne Dehart, a former Qwest executive and MyFreeLD's chief technology officer, believes that the nature of the phone business, marked by increasing bandwidth and faster chips, will eventually make all phone calls free.

For Legg Mason, acquiring Citi's asset-management business marks its three-decade transformation from a small regional brokerage into the world's fifth-largest money-management firm, with potentially assets of $800 million under management.

Many technology companies are afraid to get involved in Europe anymore deeply than they have to because technology is a cyclical business marked by almost regular boom-bust periods.

Morgan Stanley and Goldman Sachs give up their status as investment banks and become traditional commercial banks that accept deposits from ordinary people and businesses, marking a dramatic change in the make-up of Wall Street.

The parish of Ditton contains a number of agricultural, small commercial and industrial businesses, marking a historical shift from a farming-based community to a modern, mixed economy.

Within Citi Holdings, which contains the bulk of the most troubled mortgage and credit card assets, and businesses marked for sale, assets fell by $27 billion in the first quarter to $503 billion.