Sentence examples for businessman through from inspiring English sources

Shaped by the Great Depression, respected and active businessman through his 93rd year.

"I don't give a shite if nobody likes me," he told one interviewer, stressing that he was a businessman through and through.

Aliko Dangote, a leading Nigerian businessman through his Dangote Group, lamented the lack of trade within Africa, currently just 11% of the total trade.

Mr. Dash is a businessman through and through, and a professed "cakeaholic," hip-hop parlance for someone addicted to earning money and willing to seize every opportunity to do so.

The punch and poignance of the prose are still fresh, as in the famous opening scene, in which the insurgent Ch'en assassinates a businessman: Through the great gash in the mosquito-netting, he could see very clearly; the eyelids open — had he been able to wake up? — the eyeballs white.

It has instead spread north to his native Scotland, where Wendy Alexander, Labour's leader in the devolved Parliament, is fighting to save her career.The sum involved in Ms Alexander's case (£950, or $1,960) is comically small next to the more than £660,000 given to the Labour Party by David Abrahams, a Newcastle businessman, through intermediaries.

But when a recent deal to sell the unit to a British businessman fell through, Ms. Lucas decided to ratchet up the marketing of the apartment, which has five bedrooms (if you count the media room), seven baths and a spacious kitchen.

Perhaps the most promising avenue for progress is the example of the airport employees: Jesús Carbajal Briones, one of Terminal 2's wheelchair battalion, says businessmen passing through routinely ask him about hiring his counterparts.

Last year, more than 900 volunteer consultants gave assistance to about 1,500 mi nority businessmen through out the country.

He may tread in the footsteps of his mentor, François Mitterrand, but he had none of the former Socialist president's cosy ties to African strongmen and French businessmen through the web of interests known as Françafrique.

For 40 years, Mr. Debbah and his brother, Simon, Jews who are Syrian by blood, Venezuelan by birth and businessmen through and through, have developed their business into one of New York's largest wholesale importers of African crafts.