Sentence examples for closed substantial from inspiring English sources

Companies that closed substantial funding just a couple of months prior don't generally fall apart immediately before launch.

In Canada, where several provinces closed substantial numbers of hospitals in the 1990s, key actors are reported reflecting that "drastic change is only achieved by strong external forces" [ 16]; another report lists "overcoming institutional and local loyalties" as a vital route to change [ 17].

My colleagues John Hudson and David Nakamura report that Trump's special envoy to North Korea Stephen Biegun, a former Ford lobbyist and one-time foreign policy adviser to Sarah Palin, arrived in Hanoi late last night in order to "close substantial gaps" ahead of Trump and Kim's meeting.

At least 30 firehouses would be closed and substantial layoffs would weaken the police force.

Having closed a substantial number of its mall stores in the last 18 months, the company has moved into the Hollywood Regency structure in Los Angeles that formerly housed Williams-Sonoma Home, and set up shop in a 1908 mercantile building in East Hampton, N.Y.

U.S. equities closed with substantial losses, partly due to worries about how a slowdown in China would impact the U.S. economy after China's premier said his country needs to taper its brisk economic growth.

Bill Batty, the group's UK managing director, said that the strike left the company with no alternative but to close substantial portions of the assembly, stamping and body plants at Dagenham.

Mr. Khazaee suggested that the United Nations retaliate against Chase by closing its substantial accounts there.

General Electric reported a quarterly earnings decline on Friday and the stock market shuddered, closing with substantial weekly losses in all the major indexes.

1. Prescription Drugs: Vote to kill an amendment to Medicare legislation that would close a substantial gap in coverage for elderly people with high drug costs.

What policy interventions work most effectively to close the substantial gap which exists between the democratic promise and performance of the news media as an institution?do media systems actually succeed or fail to fulfill these objectives?