Sentence examples for continues to offload from inspiring English sources

Since the 1990s the state has been running down its interests in banks, oil, petrol, gas, electricity, telecoms, even motorways, and it continues to offload more assets.

The firm continues to offload assets to raise money for repaying its bailout loans, and said it took $4.5 billion in restructuring charges during the period.

Many economists agree that China has kept the yuan artificially low in the past and that it continues to offload cheap steel in the U.S.

After months of decline, Etsy briefly lost more than 7% of its share value on Tuesday, as the market continued to offload one of the startup world's riskiest bets.

Consumers (including myself) will continue to offload more and more decisions to computers, from flights to restaurants to television shows, and we will want answers as quickly as possible so we can make even more decisions in our increasingly information-hungry lives.

Soon enough, out comes Bez, shouting, "We've got to challenge the fucking frackers, man – the fucking bankers!" No one in the crowd seems to give a shit about his political rhetoric, and as the Noasis guys continue to offload their amps as Bez shouts: "Fuck the French, man – they think they can come and frack our towns?

5/10 Richie Gray Grayy continues to impress with his athleticism and ability to offload in the tackle.

Sun Microsystems "continues to fight a losing battle" as "core customers at the high end continue to show attrition as the company has put into doubt the future of its Sparc offerings with its decision to offload development to Fujitsu".

Ebay said Wednesday that its plans to offload Skype continued to progress, although executives notably did not refer to the possibility of an IPO, instead talking about “plans to separate” the business.

If those margin calls continue, investors will have to offload other assets to come up with the cash they need.

"Everybody knows the club is looking to cut costs and by doing that we'll have to try to offload players," continued Locke.