Sentence examples for interests meaning from inspiring English sources

International tax reform remains subject to lobbying by powerful corporate interests, meaning it is proceeding at a glacial pace.

Wherever possible, we must protect the principal of the public good prevailing over private interests – meaning the power of "eminent domain" should be imposed frequently.

UNTIL 1934, the successors of those who first gathered under the tree that gave this column its name regarded themselves as the free-market regulators of America's finest businesses (or at least the finest businesses that needed outside capital) and as the foremost advocates of investor interests (meaning their own).

Moreover, the two groups that make up the country's six million people — the East Bank tribes on one hand and Palestinians on the other — have distinctly different interests, meaning the king is not expected to face a unified movement for change.

British foreign and commonwealth office minister Hugo Swire has made it clear that the relationship with Modi is in "the UK's national interests" – meaning the interests of British business – and David Cameron, despite his oft-stated concern for human rights and gender violence, is waiting eagerly to welcome Modi to Britain whether he becomes India's prime minister or not.

Relevant interests driving DE for which a duty to participate can be established are therefore limited to public interests, meaning commercial or private interests would not be sufficient.

Although Taiwan is a democratic self-governing island, the Chinese Communist Party in Beijing insists that it is part of China and is a "core interest," meaning that China can use any means to defend its sovereign claims to the island.

The mean separabilities for the components subset of our interest (meaning components 2, 3 and 4) are summarised in Table 12.

It holds over $1 trillion in deposits, many paying low interest, meaning it has come close to the banking fantasy of free money.

Since a county court judgment has been put in place, Link has continued to charge 8% interest, meaning the couple's payments aren't reducing the debt.

The basic operating principle of British policy, Hague said, would be one of "enlightened national interest", meaning Britain would try to help others as well as itself.