Sentence examples for consolidating certain from inspiring English sources
"We will be consolidating certain functions into fewer offices, including to our headquarters in Sunnyvale, California, US.
"There is evidence that consolidating certain services into centres of excellence can provide better outcomes for patients," the board said in a statement.
"GREE has seen significant growth since it was founded in December 2004, but during 2013 the GREE board have found it necessary to re-assess and streamline the global business with a view to consolidating certain functions.
He said the deal would improve the financial performance of another News Corp. holding -- the New York Post -- by consolidating certain aspects of the operation.
As an ever-increasing amount of biological and pharmacological data are scattered throughout the literature and in proprietary databases, the integrated data of PharmDB provides a valuable tool by consolidating certain valuable sets of data.
Global companies can take advantage of multiple time zones to consolidate certain service operations.
AOL "plans to consolidate certain operations and exit other under-performing operations," the company said in the filing.
In bad economic times, industry analysts say, large chains can consolidate certain functions among their hotels to cut costs and use their combined sales resources to grab business from competitors.
The holiday is a result of a "solvent scheme of arrangement," a legal proceeding in which creditors and insurance companies consolidate certain claims and liquidate them at an agreed-upon price.
The RCA Corporation indi cated yesterday that it was "studying" ways to consolidate certain of its consumer‐produc tion facilities in an effort to help meet rising costs of mate rials and manufacturing.
This ambitious work of legal codification, perhaps the crowning glory of the Conseil d'État, consolidated certain basic principles established in 1789: civil equality and equality before the law; the abolition of feudalism in favour of modern contractual forms of property; and the secularization of civil relations.
