"company dissolution" is a perfectly valid and correct phrase that can be used in written English.
For example, "The company dissolution was initiated due to financial difficulties".
Jake Cheney remained in Manchester after the company's dissolution and became a fixture on Main Street.
Predictably, this all led to bankruptcy, in 2006, and the company's dissolution was accompanied, Wayland-Smith writes, by the termination of one of its workers' pension plans.
The fellowships, $6,000 each, represent the latest effort to keep the Cunningham flame alive after his death in 2009 and the company's dissolution last year.
Inspired by A. Jack Thomas, who had been appointed conductor of the city's municipally supported African American performance groups, Charles L. Harris led the Baltimore Colored Chorus and Symphony Orchestra from 1929 to 1939, when a strike led to the company's dissolution.
"Larkin tried to reinvent itself by establishing retail outlets (including one in the famous atrium), but the company stumbled into dissolution by 1943," writes James S. Russell in the exhibition's catalog.
Anderson Merchandisers, the music distributor used by Wal-Mart Stores, has agreed to buy some of the assets of Liquid Audio, the online music company pursuing a dissolution, The New York Times reported.
The charges include an expected $63 million cost for exiting the markets and $52 million for asset write-offs, costs related to Humana's contractual relationships with various physician practice-management companies and merger dissolution costs.
It was revealed that there exist three different stages of corrosion for AZ91D magnesium alloy in alkaline chloride solution, including an anodic dissolution process companying with the growth, absorption and desorption of hydrogen bubbles, a development of pitting corrosion, an inhibition process by protective MgH2 film.
In fact, the infrequency of voluntary dissolution by companies with diversified ownership may well be a subject of wonder, or of cynicism.
