Sentence examples for he was liquidating from inspiring English sources

As Galleon clients moved to redeem investments, Mr Rajaratnam who is free on bail of $100m, and is denying the charges said he was liquidating the group's funds.

As for his stock sales, he says, he sold only because he had to: he was liquidating his stock in order to pay off margin debt.

("What do I need? Two suits, a pair of shoes, a toothbrush, that's all I need. A hairpiece?") But the more he explains himself, the more he feeds the suspicion that he was liquidating an asset in anticipation of indictment.

The move, coupled with Cianci's subsequent sale of a motor yacht he had seemed to enjoy, inspired speculation that he was liquidating assets in anticipation of indictment and the threat of forfeiture.

He had fired his secretary, sold his million-dollar house at a loss, moved his new family into a rental, and was paying bills and debts with credit cards, stock sales, a loan from his in-laws, and proceeds from his business properties, which were losing value every month and which he was liquidating as quickly as possible.

Walters observes, "When you succeed, you're called an entrepreneur, but if you fail they just call you crazy". Whatever he may have been called in the early years when he was liquidating his assets to pursue his dream, today Ed Walters's willingness to confront industry giants, and his success at doing so, have earned him the accolades due to a true entrepreneur.

And so he was liquidated... the same way he had liquidated his children".

We can overlook the latters' murder of their own commanding officer — for some reason, no one mentions the name of Abdul Fatah Younes any more, though he was liquidated in Benghazi only a month ago — but they can only survive by clinging to our Western umbilicals.

(He is liquidating the last group because he has not found the time to immerse himself in it).

He has been liquidating assets and they estimate he made $85m£57m7m) from the sale of offshore assets last year.

She never reveals the father's profession (all we know is that the company he worked for was "liquidated right after Pearl Harbor"), and we don't get enough sense of whether he and his wife had any of the contact with their non-Japanese neighbors that their children did.