"I believe that it could be a viable option for farmers to save their businesses by downsizing their herd and investing in processing equipment to sell direct.
Businesses are downsizing, consolidating departments, slashing budgets and making do with dwindling resources.
"We're the 'crazies, but if it weren't for us, Jon Stewart wouldn't know that businesses are downsizing [due to Obamacare], because the places he goes for news are not reporting it," Limbaugh said.
Decrying "the hollowing out" of the economy, the resolution added that by the 1980s the nation's financial sector was failing to perform its "essential function" of channeling savings to productive investment in the real economy, focusing instead on various forms of complex financial engineering and "making a quick buck by stripping assets from existing business and downsizing their work forces".
Waltz's wicked grin, as Paul opens the door, shakes up this placid and well-behaved tale, and Dusan's belief that people are basically patsies and prudes (Swift wouldn't disagree) allows him to treat the whole business of downsizing not as an environmental imperative but as a chance for commercial scams.
We sold or shut down six businesses and downsized the employee base.
In a region already saturated with building supply stores, Lowe's arrival would cause many existing local businesses to downsize or close.
"Greed is good in a globalised economy, where you need people at the top who are pretty damn ruthless," said James, especially when it comes to crucial business decisions such as downsizing a business and making job cuts.
Nobody got to avoid what happened to the business community in 2008 and 2009, and certainly businesses that were downsizing and challenging the sports marketing plan, nobody was immune to that — certainly not the L.P.G.A., either.
In these agreements, annual fees go up, but can almost never be reduced–even if the customer's business has downsized.
The fallout is only beginning – no lives were lost, though 212 were injured – but Glenister's Daniel, struggling to mediate between his martinet father, his loser brother and his own son (the ever-watchable Daniel Rigby), who is seized with zealous late-Thatcherite business-school dreams of downsizing the family business, goes slowly, inexorably, off his perennial straight and narrow.
