Sentence examples for day timetable from inspiring English sources

"Day 46" is the last date by which Kraft can alter the terms of its bid (14 days before the 60 day timetable, as any revised offer has be open for 14 days) and can often provide moments of high drama in any takeover battle.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla .— With the Baltimore Orioles already entrenched in their early-season tailspin at the beginning of this month, General Manager Dan Duquette placed a Memorial Day timetable on determining the team's ability to win in 2018.

"Crisp" calamari were soggy, the squid in both texture and taste bringing to mind a condom fitted over an unwashed garlic press the day timetable confusion forced the cookery teacher to take sex education at short notice.

The conflicting reports from Manbij are a harbinger of the chaos that is likely to ensue at the end of the 60-100 day timetable for the withdrawal of US troops, with the remaining fighting forces in Syria scrambling to replace them.

Or was it shades of the famous "Septaper" myth of 2013, when virtually the entire financial media predicted that the Fed would begin to "taper" its "quantitative easing" bond buying program that month, based on a highly ambiguous remark of then Chair Ben Bernanke in response to a congressman's question about a "Labor Day" timetable?

The teaching was interactive, 'hands-on' and largely scenario based with each participant required to work through a different emergency scenario with help from colleagues (see Additional file 1: Appendix C day timetable).

That would mean the 60-day timetable would restart.

This means the 60-day timetable that dictates how City takeovers play out is now ticking.

City rules lay out a strict 60-day timetable that any hostile bidder must follow, which starts when the offer is posted to shareholders.

As soon as Kraft posts the weighty document outlining its formal bid for Cadbury to the confectioner's shareholders, the American predator will set the clock ticking on the official 60-day timetable.

The 60-day timetable can be avoided by companies using scheme of arrangements that require the approval of the high court, as was the case when Corus, the steelmaker, was fending off two bidders three years ago.