Sentence examples for interest in concluding from inspiring English sources

At the same time, interest in concluding a deal with NBC, her former home when she was host of "Today," has waned, according to the representative of Ms. Couric.

"But we have come to the conclusion that... the harsh reality is that the WRU has no interest in concluding negotiations with the regions and entering into a long-term agreement for the betterment of Welsh rugby".

In July, the four regions went as far as offering the WRU the chance to take them over, claiming "The harsh reality is that the WRU has no interest in concluding negotiations with the regions and entering into a long-term agreement for the betterment of Welsh rugby".

Within two weeks of the company's receiving her claim in early July 2002, an in-house nurse was e-mailing Potter's claim handler to alert her that Capone "has noted that there is an anxiety/depressive factor present which could be significant". Disability insurers have a considerable financial interest in concluding that a disability has psychological rather than physical roots.

In view of the importance of the document you have to vote on, which touches upon the future of many patients in this Europe of ours, the German Presidency has a great interest in concluding this legislative process as successfully and speedily as possible.

He reminded Mr MacAskill in December 2007 of the "overwhelming interests for the United Kingdom" in concluding negotiations on the prisoner-transfer agreement (PTA).

The Constitution's authors worried that the President would betray national interests for ulterior motives in concluding secret agreements with foreign nations.

In fact, Wilson snubbed French interest in the project, concluding a tripartite agreement instead with West Germany and the Netherlands in about six months.

C2 F.C.C. Slap at AT&T The F.C.C. ordered the telephone and cable giant to sell its interest in Time Warner Entertainment after concluding that AT&T had been trying to wriggle out of a commitment it made to win government approval of its acquisition of MediaOne.

Appraising all this, and his lack of interest in repairs, Mr. Grzeszczak concluded: "I'm getting lazy in my old age".

A darker charge is the author's citation of an earlier and forgotten work, Edward Kempf's Psychopathology (1931), where Darwin is described as having "a morbid interest in sex" and concluded he was "a repressed homosexual" (p. 29).