Sentence examples for important subsidiary from inspiring English sources

The appearances of several important subsidiary characters are so fleeting they barely register.

Sericulture (silkworm raising), another important subsidiary activity, has been carried out in Shandong for hundreds of years.

The Russian partners also are suing in a Siberian court to declare the BP-controlled board of an important subsidiary illegitimate.

Since the DaimlerChrysler alliance, however, Hyundai Motor's parent company has been hurt by growing concern over a severe cash shortage at another important subsidiary, Hyundai Engineering and Construction.

Yahoo accuses Alibaba of illegally transferring Alibaba's most important subsidiary, Alipay, using China's murky and under-enforced laws to shield these actions.

The shares of Laidlaw, based in Burlington, Ontario, have been pummeled for months by the effects of a failed growth strategy and, more recently, by reports of improper accounting practices at an important subsidiary, the Safety-Kleen Columbiaion of Columbia, S.C.

While the law now requires the largest financial institutions to disclose all their important subsidiaries, it is up to each bank to decide which ones are important.

If the institution has systemically important subsidiaries in foreign jurisdictions, the onset of an F.D.I.C. receivership would precipitate the commencement of foreign insolvency proceedings for all foreign operating subsidiaries, as occurred with Lehman.

According to people involved in Wal-Mart's investigation, Mr. Cicero's account of criminality at the top of Wal-Mart's most important foreign subsidiary was impossible to dismiss.

An important but subsidiary point concerns the extent to which the appellate court will interfere with the judgment of a first instance judge in striking this balance: is it closer to the exercise of a discretion or the making of a determination of law?

Constitutional change ultimately flows from the bottom up, not the top down (which results in "democratic constitutionalism"), but the courts play an important if subsidiary role in codifying and extending values that the American people themselves have come to embrace as fundamental (which results in "democratic constitutionalism").