Sentence examples for business to settle from inspiring English sources

The Olympics had been over for two days already, but 28 athletes had business to settle on the mountain.

David Laidlaw is a Scottish-born artist who abandoned a career in a family textile business to settle in France 30 years ago.

Bjorn Erik Borgen, the sole owner of Founders during the three-year period in question, agreed to a 180-day suspension from the investment business to settle the complaint by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

These being modern times, the Player and the Mother have some business to settle: about Jews and African-Americans, about what kind of parents they are, about when to fight with words and when to fight with the body.

"I felt like I'm leaving high school with some unfinished business to settle," said Sanders, who scored 20 points.

In his version of the attack, Anthony stopped the truck, dragged Kevin out and said, "We have some unfinished business to settle, motherfucker".

It also includes the tax amnesty announced last month by Prime Minister George Papandreou that is meant to raise hundreds of millions of euros by encouraging citizens and businesses to settle 2.5 million unaudited tax filings stretching back over a decade.

Should Parmalat need to sell businesses to settle its debts, the company's dairy operations and cookie companies in North America would be likely candidates but hard to unload in a saturated market, analysts said yesterday.

Unglamorous things like expanding bus networks and improving signalling, so that it is possible to run more regional trains, would be more helpful.Spending money or cutting taxes to encourage people and businesses to settle in run-down areas can help those areas, at least for a while.

Title II pretends to deliver fairness for all, but instead it forces consumers and many small businesses to settle for slower Internet services, discourages investment and innovation, and it prevents the prioritization of services, including lifesaving applications.

"It didn't make good business sense to settle," he said.