Sentence examples for divestiture from from inspiring English sources

How is it that Syria occupies Lebanon for 25 years, chokes the life out of its democracy, and not a single student group calls for divestiture from Syria?

How is it that Saudi Arabia denies its women the most basic human rights, and bans any other religion from being practiced publicly on its soil, and not a single student group calls for divestiture from Saudi Arabia?

Here's what I would say to both sides on this issue: Memo to professors and students leading the divestiture campaign: Your campaign for divestiture from Israel is deeply dishonest and hypocritical, and any university that goes along with it does not deserve the title of institution of higher learning.

How is it that Egypt imprisons the leading democracy advocate in the Arab world, after a phony trial, and not a single student group in America calls for divestiture from Egypt? (I'm not calling for it, but the silence is telling).

Senate Republicans flatly oppose two of the measures, saying that New York City does not need state action to strike a deal drawing on Battery Park City resources and that divestiture from companies doing business in South Africa would jeopardize the state's pension program.

The addition of Medicare drug plan members via a divestiture from CVS, Aetna or other companies could give Wellcare a welcome boost.

Maybe they could buy some divestitures from companies like Kraft and then go public".

The timing of potential divestitures from the merger of Aetna and CVS Health comes at a good time for a regional health insurer like Wellcare Health Plans.

Having said this, however, it is worth mentioning that the assumption that managers are value-maximizing does not preclude divestitures from potentially having negative consequences for the firms that undertake them.

The sale of a majority stake in Bezeq would represent the first major privatization initiative by the Barak administration, which inherited several stalled divestiture plans from the previous government.

But Mr. Lockyer has taken a particularly active role in recent years in seeking -- and winning -- divestiture concessions from consolidating oil companies, like the merger of Exxon and Mobil in 1999.