Sentence examples for has secured from from inspiring English sources

Hence the commitments he has secured from each of his prospective commissioners that they will resign if Mr Prodi wants them to.

One is the formal disclosure of a $1 billion five-year credit line that the company has secured from its underwriters and additional information on compensation for some executives.

"I threw my lucky jacket into the crowd but I think I might have left my wallet in it," said Martínez, who surely does not have to cancel his cards given the affection he has secured from the Wigan support.

Photograph: Thierry Tronnel/Corbis Updated at 3.03pm GMT 2.54pm GMT But, while Draghi remained tight-lipped on Ireland, we should get some detail from Taoiseach Enda Kenny when he address the Dail before 3pm to outline the deal the Coalition has secured from Europe on Ireland's bank debt.

The expansion into the United States wireless market will, in part, be financed by a loan that Sir Richard has secured from Lloyds TSB for which he has placed his 51percentt stake in Virgin Atlantic Airways, valued at about $480 million, as collateral, according to public documents.

"The prime minister has set out that she believes that the deal she has secured from the EU is a good one, and that it is the best deal available, and she continues to work on finding a way for parliament to pass that deal, so that we can get on with leaving the EU as quickly as possible," the prime minister's spokesman said.

I believed I had secured from you a commitment to act on a grievance I had filed on April 13 , 1993

Mr. Lilly bought about 40 gold bars, some of which Mr. Stack had secured from Mr. Ford.

Only a project run by the Unocal Corporation near Parachute, Colorado, went forward, supported by a price guarantee that the company had secured from the SFC.

In 2008, Christina Domecq, the chief executive of SpinVox, told Reuters that the company was valued at $500 million, based on financing it had secured from institutional investors.

How dare Brussels' meddling competition regulators retrospectively unpick a tax deal that the iPhone-maker had secured from Ireland a quarter of a century ago.