Sentence examples for explored to raise from inspiring English sources

BOSTON, Aug. 2 (AP) — The medical device maker Boston Scientific said Thursday that it had decided against selling a minority stake in its endosurgery group, a move that it had explored to raise as much as $1 billion in cash and help pay off debt from a $27 billion acquisition.

The campaign noted that Mr. Romney has only suggested capping deductions as a possible approach to offsetting the cuts, hinted that other options would be explored to raise revenues and said that working against a target of $5 trillion over 10 years was wrong because some aspects of their tax plan, including lowering the corporate tax rate, would be handled separately.

Such fabrics position costume as a temporal-spatial performative event that continues to exist as an analyzable data space beyond the actions of the wearer, creating what Kelly (2012) terms an "exo-self .3 exo-self .3dualIty of costume both is and as performance space this this article explores to raise questions about the changeable nature of sportswear andualityelatiofship to the sporting body.

Fryatt suggests a number of avenues that South Africa could explore to raise funds and whilst these resources will not solely be allocated to HRH, they could be used to fund efficacious attraction and retention strategies [ 25].

The company said Donaldson , Lufkinwould help Mediq/PRN explore ways to raise money.

Aside from its retail business, Macy's is also exploring ways to raise money from its many real estate holdings.

In November the Long Island Association, a business group representing Nassau and Suffolk Counties, formed a committee comprising leading arts institutions to explore ways to raise their profiles and increase collaboration.

If Harvard Business School wants to be a true leader in business education, I'd suggest that it look at its socioeconomic mix and explore ways to raise the tide to "lift all boats".

The company said it is evaluating projects in various stages of development in Las Vegas, Pennsylvania, Macau and Singapore, and is meeting with a financial adviser to explore ways to raise capital.

The Seattle thrift is said to be exploring options to raise capital or sell itself, with potential buyers being JPMorgan Chase (which bid $8 per share for it in April), Citigroup or Wells Fargo.

Reports published in November 2006 suggested that Education Secretary Alan Johnson was exploring ways to raise the school leaving age in England to 18, just over 40 years later than the last rise in 1972, pointing to the decline in unskilled jobs and the need for young people to be equipped for modern day employment.