Sentence examples similar to core subsidiary from inspiring English sources

In its first ruling, the court, the Moscow City Court of Arbitration, rejected a request to suspend collection of the 2000 tax debt -- at least until appeals against the seizure of the company's core subsidiaries had been heard, according to the Interfax news agency.

Once the directors have waded through the numbers and snarky asides about the corporate jet, it boils down to three demands: a buy-back, the spin-off of a non-core subsidiary and the search for a merger partner.

For most of the past decade, says Mr Niwa, M&A deals involved mainly domestic firms as they restructured and spun off non-core subsidiaries.

Besides that, this approach provides other valuable advantages in modelling of depressive disorder in animals, as for instance, it allows the differentiation between core and subsidiary depressive features and let to simulate the co-morbidity of depression and other stress-related disorders, e.g., anxiety diseases [ 78, 79, 131, 132].

Drilling studies of active faults from <4 km depth found that fault cores that contain a single fault core surrounded by subsidiary faults occur across lithologic discontinuities at the Alpine Fault (Sutherland et al. 2012), Punchbowl Fault Chesterr et al. 1993), Carboneras Fault Faulknerr and Rutter 2003), and the Median Tectonic Line (Shigematsu et al. 2012).

Core Design, a subsidiary of Eidos, created Lara Croft as the lead protagonist of its video game Tomb Raider, which began development in 1993.

A process flow analysis was used to identify both the core and the subsidiary process of inpatient surgical patient care.

Previous studies of the PNKP FHA domain showed that improved binding affinity observed with increased phosphorylation was associated with the association of two FHA domains with each of core (pS518/pT519) and subsidiary (pT523/pS525) sites within a single XRCC1 peptide [32].

This will become the core of a new subsidiary, Nestlé Skin Health, that will focus on the growing business of "nutricosmetics".

The new subsidiary's core business will comprise both a strategic holding division for the management of its portfolio companies (in which it usually holds a majority stake) and a business incubator that will offer "everything from capital to structural expertise to back office support" to entrepreneurs.

This structure mirrored that of most media organisations of the time: a central, tightly controlled core running a series of subsidiary operations often some distance away, all committed to spreading a particular message to as many people as possible.