Sentence examples for fortune for example from inspiring English sources
Fortune, for example, wrote that version 4.0 of Internet Explorer "beats Navigator hands down".
Some publishers have considered hiring so-called "category managers," who would monitor how many copies of Fortune, for example, sell best in which Wal-Mart, and who would cultivate close relationships with wholesalers.
First, all these games are available for both iOS and Android, which leaves out some excellent iOS-only titles – recent stars like Kiwanuka, FTL: Faster Than Light and Leo's Fortune, for example, as well as the bewitching Year Walk and Device 6.
Mary K. Mealiffe's "Hanafuda Fortune," for example, seems to be about a game involving flowers and little boxes to check off.
The Miami-based shipwreck salvagers Lords of Fortune, for example, note on their website that the firm "pays out its investors and partners in-kind in treasure and/or artifacts recovered during expeditions.
Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates (No. 2 on Forbes' list in 2018) couldn't have amassed a fortune, for example, without strict copyright and patent protections on his software, Steinbaum pointed out.
There is a behavioural explanation - underreaction - the market is slow to absorb good news about a change in a company's fortunes, for example.
"Or one might prefer a much more steeply progressive tax on large fortunes (for example a rate of 5 to 10 percent on assets above one billion euros)," he adds.
And it offers hostages to fortune -- for example when fundamentalists reject evolution because it is not (often) experimental, or climate change sceptics reject the consensus view as merely 'negotiated'negotiated
Handsome, agreeable and relaxed, he had the attributes that made the fortune of, for example, his friend James Stewart.
Fortune Magazine, for example, ran a cover story five years ago about dyslexic business leaders, including Richard Branson, founder of Virgin Atlantic Airways; Charles R. Schwab, founder of the discount brokerage firm that bears his name; John T. Chambers, chief executive of Cisco; and Paul Orfalea, founder of the Kinko's copy chain.
