Sentence examples for interest to someone from inspiring English sources
A joint tenancy, on the other hand, may be terminated by one owner's transfer of his interest to someone else.
So with a tenancy in common, any owner can sell his or her interest to someone else, or if an owner dies, his or her share passes to heirs or beneficiaries.
My original intention was to go to Rome, but two new friends I had made in London persuaded me that Florence would be of more interest to someone who loved Renaissance art.
"The Taste of Ashes" ends with a half-dozen pages about the response in Poland to a translation of her earlier book — which might be of interest to someone who has read it, but to someone who has not it merely underlines the self-involved quality of this volume.
He writes: "Even on the [Mansfield] Chad [where he started] – and certainly on every subsequent paper I worked for – the newsdesk would have bridled at the suggestion that something should go into the paper purely because it happened on the patch rather than because it might actually be of interest to someone".
"If the disclosure reaches the point where you include everything of interest to someone, you are going to have so much information that it starts to obscure the key information," said Chris Wloszczyna, a spokesman for the Investment Company Institute, a mutual fund trade association.
Everyone has got their hand out but no one has the ability or the experience much less the interest to help someone.
Tanner King Barklow and Mr. Kofman, who share directorial credit and a friendship, erroneously assume that there's an inherent interest to watching someone else kvetch and wisecrack.
"It is evident there will be a will contest, and it's in the best interest to appoint someone to hold the fort," said Les Fagen, one of JPMorgan's lawyers.
She does me the honour of being representative of this self-regarding band of ivory-tower snobs who, as she says, "always have their eye on their reputations and always have a vested interest to pick someone as literary and obscure as possible".
It is outrageous that we discourage people from calling 911 to save a life because of laws that pit their interest to help someone who is ODing against their motivation to not be arrested.
