Sentence examples for deals back from inspiring English sources
Dealmap lets other Web publishers tap into its system and post deals on their sites, and these publishers can feed deals back into Dealmap.
Mr. Lew said the common thread in all the budget and tax deals back to the Reagan era was his and his Democratic mentors' insistence that the compromises fairly apportion benefits and pain.
One of those deals, back in the day, gave in-state tuition to the American-born children of Mexicans and other foreign citizens living illegally in the United States.
It is reasonable, however, to say that sponsorship deals back then were minimal -- Ed Stotz built his first field despite being turned away from 56 Williamsport businesses when he solicited funds in the winter of 1938-39.
Although the issues that made him leave the race -- the loans and business deals back home in Scotch Plains -- were hardly inside Trenton material, they still had a strong enough scent of Trenton back scratching to have made him a fat target for Mr. McGreevey's darts.
While MacLean is best known for high-tech deals, back in 1987 she seeded Pete's Brewing Co. (see box, p. 73).
Her movies remind me of nothing so much as talent agency memos and aggressive star-packaging, multimillion-dollar pay-or-play deals, back-end points and foreign-market percentages.
Calling Mr. Clinton's efforts "politics as usual," Brian Walsh, the spokesman for the National Republican Senatorial Committee, said in a statement that "Secret deals, back-room negotiations and the failed promises of transparency are critical reasons why Democrats find themselves standing on the doorstep of sweeping losses in next Tuesday's election".
Unlike their predecessors, players today say they are operating like community bankers, focusing on multiyear deals backed by significant collateral and capital.
PNC and Fifth Third were the first banks to make deals, backed by taxpayer dollars.
There were only 120 seed stage companies backed by VCs in 2013 vs 32,000 deals backed by angel investors.
