Sentence examples for getting sweetheart from inspiring English sources

Who are the ones that should be punished instead of getting sweetheart deals?" asked Matthew Menchel, one of Mr Weil's lawyers.The acquittal is the second blow in less than a week for the Department of Justice.

Including them in the database, he said, is "the only way you're going to bust these indecent relationships of former Pentagon employees working for defense contractors and getting sweetheart deals from buddies inside".

Some say as soon as October; rumors about hardware have been making the rounds for months, with Acer and HTC reported to be getting sweetheart deals.

Berkshire has pumped billions into marquee names like Goldman Sachs and General Electric at currently depressed prices, getting sweetheart deals and acquiring preferred shares that pay a healthy 10.0% dividend.

"Chinese-produced auto parts could account for more than a majority of a car's parts and still get sweetheart treatment".

It's said that given her marriage to Senate Republican majority leader Mitch McConnell, she'll be able to convince him to push for infrastructure spending on roads and highways, but it's more likely the big industrial and construction companies will get sweetheart government contracts that will somehow come out of our pockets in the process.

Over the last few decades, we lost that America, as the level playing field got tilted more and more to wealthy CEOs and big businesses who could get sweetheart deals because of their insider connections.

"That day will come and then you'll know the truth about his business dealings with Rezko, when he got sweetheart deals in Chicago," he added, "and the illegal loans that he received, at some point the media will quit taking sides on this and maybe start covering Barack Hussein Obama the same way they covered Bush, the same way they covered Cheney, and they same way they cover every Republican".

You can bet Donald Trump will throw that in the She's-More-Of-The-Same stew with various donations made to the Clinton Foundation by foreign countries that later got sweetheart arms deals overseen by Secretary of State Clinton, amassing $5 million in speaking fees from the too-big-to-fail banks, and even how she ended up becoming a Senator from a state she had never lived in.

That could address criticism that management, which pays far less for its stake then public investors do, is getting a sweetheart deal.

Mitt Romney's remarks about the "47 percent" focused public attention on the rising share of Americans who do not pay federal income taxes, a trend that has encouraged the public perception that lower-income households are getting a sweetheart deal.