Sentence examples for in return for sharing from inspiring English sources

This resembles what happened in Kenya, where Mwai Kibaki, who is generally thought to have lost an election in December, remains president in return for sharing power with the opposition.

The contract between two partners in marriage is in some respects like that between partners in business: each enjoys the right to share in the profits in return for sharing the losses.

A mortgage type that offers borrowers lower rates in return for sharing any profits with the lender on the eventual sale of the home is reappearing around the country.

There's a hashtag, for starters – #foundit – as part of a social media drive in which punters can win £1,000 giftcard prizes in return for sharing the inevitable selfie; and a Metro cover wrap, natch.

Frankfurt hoped to get access to other exchanges' financial products and customers in return for sharing its whizzy, low-cost trading system.In 1997, Mr Seifert merged Frankfurt's derivatives exchange with its Swiss counterpart to form Eurex, whose nifty technology helped it to poach the lion's share of business in German government-bond (or Bund) futures from Liffe, London's derivatives exchange.

He remained on the board (in the chair for five years), and signs of loyalty to principles appeared in 1999 when he wrote an open letter to the paper's employees condemning a secret deal in which the management had agreed to devote an edition of the Sunday magazine to a local sports arena in return for sharing the advertising profits.

The first amounts to getting kickbacks from money managers in return for share allocations.

The value is calculated based on recent investments in his company by outside businesses in return for shares.

The decision this week to put $250 billion in banks in return for shares will make the government a major investor, and owner, in the banking industry.

He says that in 25 years, Owen Oyston put in money in return for shares, although he does not say whether it amounts to £11m.

Some, such as Merlin's vaccine firm Microscience, have been forced to sell to larger biotechnology companies in return for shares rather than cash.