Sentence examples for consolidated team from inspiring English sources
The PSG manager has had previously insisted Barcelona are a "consolidated" team, which appears increasingly true, even in Luis Enrique's first season.
DevOps as a single consolidated team.
The San Diego and Palo Alto offices were shuttered, and a consolidated team moved to San Francisco.
The Mongo! Though scientists estimate that there are a mere thirteen-gazillion bits of micro-plastic in the ocean, a consolidated team of petroleum companies will launch a flotilla of 1,000 ships -- or, if you're game, just ten whale-sized vessels -- all powered by petroleum, of course, and using fabulous new 500-foot-by-500-foot "Mongo" filters to STRAIN it from the water!
* Steve Frankel, managing director at the United States corporate and financial practice of Burston-Marsteller, New York, part of Young & Rubicam, was named to lead a new consolidated global team to specialize in corporate communications for mergers, acquisitions and other transactions.
This brings the teams consolidated losses for the last 14 years to over €730m ($846m at an exchange rate of 1.16).
Scholes says 25 per cent of crowds at the Britannia Stadium are now under the age of 21. "The effect on us of the support when we travelled away was incredible," says Danny Higginbotham, a key member of that team that consolidated Premier League status under Pulis.
Indeed, on a consolidated basis, the two teams showed a net loss of $98.2 million on revenue of $241 million in the 12 months ended Sept. 30, 1999.
Three key members from the cross-functional team developed a consolidated presentation and training deck that included concepts from the current methodology.
The county's lawyers – Simmons Hanly of Illinois and Pogust Millrood of Conshohocken, even make up the lead counsel team for all consolidated cases.
By studying the development of brain networks in adolescence, when brain hubs are becoming strengthened and consolidated, Prof Bullmore and his team are hoping to unravel the developmental changes that contribute to mental illness.
