The phrase "deal with the business" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to handle or take care of something related to business. Example: "As the manager, it is my responsibility to deal with the business operations and make important decisions."
At Citifinancial, she said, "we deal with the business as a whole, the whole branch and how it's growing".
These include very basic skills such as drafting laws and budgets, constituent outreach, and how to work across party lines and deal with the business community.
"I was always taught that during difficult times you put your emotions aside and deal with the business at hand," Mr. Tankleff said.
"At that age, you didn't have to deal with the business part of it, which becomes a huge part of it," she says.
Joseph Apicella, an executive vice-president with Cappelli Enterprises, a Westchester developer, said the trust was a smart way to deal with the business community.
Hell, even when the editorial team was forced to deal with the business side and prove the paper could be a profit center they did it without compromising on their radicalism.
"Once he's in business, he deals with the business at hand".
Garrick was to perform and to choose plays and players; Lacy, assisted by a weakish, devoted younger Garrick, "Brother George," dealt with the business side.
He is thought, however, to have been unhappy with parts of Miliband's party conference speech that dealt with the business sector.
So if he spends more time upstate and less time dealing with the business of modernism, his views on the sanctity of the subject aren't going anywhere.
One way of dealing with the business was by licensing the new recording to Bayonne-based CRecordser Records, a collective of independent releases.
