Sentence examples for ideal owner from inspiring English sources

"Bestway in return is an ideal owner, being a strong, family-run group with a proven record of putting the needs of customers first".

Mr Murdoch may not be the ideal owner, but he may be the best one in sight.It is unclear what GE and Pearson would do with Dow Jones (and unclear what the consequences might be for The Economist, which has a formidable trustee arrangement in place to guarantee its editorial independence).

As it is, we're not sure who the ideal owner of SUT would be.

"Bestway in return is an ideal owner, being a strong family-run group with a proven track-record of putting the needs of customers first," he added.

"We've found the ideal owner in BBVA – a bank with the understanding of the digital world to give us the necessary room to grow, and then the scale and expertise to underpin that growth with sound foundations," said Johan Lorenzen, CEO of Holvi, in a statement.

The Miami (née Florida) Marlins, quite appropriately, get Jeffrey Loria, a relentlessly avaricious and self-congratulatory former art dealer who is both the most obnoxious owner in pro sports and the ideal owner for a Major League Baseball team in Miami.

Although he opens his book with the line "The Glazers may not be the ideal owners of Manchester United", Nayani accepts it is written from a sympathetic standpoint towards the Americans, even though it was done without their, or United's input.

To me, she was the ideal gallery owner, always moving forward, always following her instinct, whatever the cost".

While staying in Oakland would be ideal, says owner Mark Davis, the city has refused to offer assistance to erect a new single sport stadium, leaving the possibility of a move more likely.

Though my phone elicits stares in the soigné precincts of New York, I'm just one member of a small but hardy contingent (a convoy, if you will) of smartphone holdouts, people who seem like the ideal iPhone owner (under 40, urban, professional) but shun it and its app-friendly cousins for a low-tech "dumbphone".

Nevertheless, Baquet, who is now the Washington bureau chief of the New York Times, told me, "Though on paper Zell is not your ideal newspaper owner, if you took a vote in the L.A. Times newsroom today, they would vote Zell in and the Tribune guys out.