Sentence examples for intermediary through from inspiring English sources

The problem is that I am his intermediary, through no desire of my own.

Father Bambrick said he wrote an anonymous letter to the diocese describing the abuse, and gave the name of an intermediary through whom officials could contact him for more information.

And of course PepsiCo rarely sells products directly to consumers but as an intermediary through bottlers, distributors, wholesalers and retailers (so if anything $60bn understates PepsiCo's economic impact on national income, which is based on final values).

Mr. Zhan said that he decided to recreate this moment by blowing up the boulder because he believes that everybody needs an intermediary through which to comprehend the world — and while for some this might be words, or music, for him it is rocks.

Alternatively, tetraploids may be produced in two steps via a triploid intermediary, through a process known as the triploid bridge (unilateral sexual polyploidization, USP).

The Inclusive Development International report said Adani Enterprises' sister company, Adani Power, received US$1.18bn in financial support from IFC "intermediaries" through loans, bonds and share issues.

Financial markets are by no mean incidental, but especially in downturns, those markets are intermediaries through which Fed actions are intended to help average, working families.

In its annual report in 2014, the multinational revealed that it had "dramatically" cut the number of intermediaries through which it did business around the world, a tacit acceptance that such practices were either unnecessary or inappropriate.

The bank also offers its products to a wide network of independent financial intermediaries through B2B Trust, as well as full-service brokerage solutions through Laurentian Bank Securities.

Biglaiser attributes the task of ensuring quality to the intermediaries through experts which assess and certify the quality, and thus help reducing the mentioned informational asymmetries [38].

The least qualified workers do not benefit from sufficient protection, and their wages are "drained" by the intermediaries through which they are recruited.