Sentence examples for implications of a merger from inspiring English sources

Both firms' workers are also concerned about the implications of a merger, at a time when car sales have dropped around the world.

Still, a few of the commissioners at the F.C.C., expressed some concerns about the implications of a merger that combines the world's largest Internet service company with the world's largest media and entertainment conglomerate.

As for Iberia, having spent so long negotiating the complicated regulatory implications of a merger with BA in jurisdictions around the world, it will no doubt be relieved that the deal sees the two airline operations keep their own branding and separate responsibilities for operations.

These moves are raising eyebrows and further scrutiny over the implications of a merger between a massive distributor (AT&T is the second-largest wireless carrier in the U.S). and one of the world's most popular content creators (Time Warner owns HBO, Warner Brothers, TBS and more, including a 10percentt stake in Hulu).

Oracle's proposed takeover is being held up pending a Justice Department investigation into the antitrust implications of such a merger.

Ministers will be able to ask the new communications watchdog, Ofcom, to advise them on the public interest implications of a proposed merger - a role currently played by the Department for Trade and Industry.

The Federal Trade Commission is already evaluating the antitrust implications of a proposed merger between Cardinal Health and Bergen Brunswig, the numbers two and three drug wholesalers.The world's third-largest media group, Bertelsmann, announced a 13% rise in net profits to DM1.02 billion ($637m) on sales up 4% to DM22.4 billion for the year to June 30th.

In addition to worries about the implications of the merger, an increase in oil prices did not help the group.

The implications of the merger, which Southwest opposes, are unclear for Islip.

We should certainly be looking to HM Revenue and Customs to take over this collection function from the CSA as soon as it has dealt with the implications of its merger and got its act together on tax credit administration.

Ashley Tabor, who gave up being chief executive of Global to take the same role at GCap temporarily while the OFT considered the implications of the merger, added: "We are pleased that the OFT has made the final decision in this case and that there will be no referral to the CC.