Sentence examples for distant owners from inspiring English sources
"Global capital rules today; thanks to Ravenswood, workers can learn sophisticated tactics to face distant owners.
Liverpool's shopkeepers, with distant owners in North America, have to try to reverse the recent tide of its results.
Supercell is already used to distant owners: until this week, it had been a part of Japanese telecoms firm SoftBank.
But the downsides are deep and work on many different levels, from astronomical ticket prices to clubs becoming no more than commodities for distant owners, a means to make easy money.
As entertainment executives and these often distant owners wrestled with questions of their own about eroding influence — few in Hollywood were unaware that changing technology has almost gutted the traditional music business — the prospect of a confrontation with writers, and perhaps later with similarly aggressive actors, became all but inevitable.
Declared preferred bidders after the Football League board failed to approve Chainrai's bid, Ashley Brown, the trust's chairman, says: "We are confident that soon we will finally be free of the succession of distant owners who have no passion for Pompey.
The Mets seem to think they need Larkin so badly that, according to Phillips, the two very distant Mets' owners, Fred Wilpon and Nelson Doubleday, would have been willing to put themselves in the same pressurized cabin for hours at a time.
Nieto, Snow says, then pulled back his jacket and took his Taser out, briefly pointing at the distant dog-owner before he pointed it at the dog baying at his feet.
But it and other expressways extend close enough to Tibet to lure distant car-owners onto the plateau for the final assault by old, narrow roads across mountain passes.The G6 keeps its users' hopes up with signs promising the holy grail.
Such variety is a distant prospect for owners of tablets powered by other operating systems, such as Google's Android.
Mentions the Cool-Edge Laundry (named after the owners' distant relative, Calvin Coolidge) in Londonderry, where laundry is done for 24 cents per pound.
