Sentence examples for for a tranche of from inspiring English sources
For a tranche of remote households, the cost-effectiveness of standalone power based on batteries and solar panels has arrived.
Instead of simply clearing the decks for a tranche of this private collection, as other museums had in the past – the Whitechapel Art Gallery, the Guggenheim in Bilbao – the curators decided to match his art to their own.
One line of investigation is likely to focus on the possibility of an "economic hack", says Moyce, whereby an offshore employee is offered multiples of their annual salary in return for a tranche of customer data.
So it seemed reasonable in October 2006, when Wachovia Capital Markets, after failing to find a buyer for a tranche of a collateralized debt obligations known as Grand Avenue II, listed the securities on its books at 52.7 cents on the dollar.
But looking past the twists and turns and apparent tensions exposed by this episode, it also seemed to suggest within the royal family a growing sympathy for a tranche of Thai society well beyond its traditional base, the generally moneyed and powerful, Bangkok-based hyper-monarchists known as yellow shirts.
For a tranche of society that probably has never used let alone heard of these insurance products, it's an enormous leap of faith.
The UN has expressed serious concern at the US decision to withhold more than half of a tranche of funding for the agency supporting Palestinian refugees.
Locog confirmed this weekend that because seating arrangements for press, VIPs and sporting officials has not been finalised, a tranche of tickets for the gold medal race has been held back.
In December it said part of the reason for the new name was to ramp up globally — and that's also a core reason for Lifesum now taking in a tranche of external funding, it said today.
In December it said part of the reason for the new name was to ramp up globally — and that's also a core reason for Lifesum now taking in a tranche of external funding, it said today.
Standing before an opulent gold screen, he reviewed the so-called Third Arrow of Abenomics, a tranche of strategies for restructuring Japan's economy by stimulating not just rises in nominal asset values but also long-term growth in real personal income.
