Sentence examples for involved to drop from inspiring English sources

F.T.C. challenges to corporate deals recently have usually forced the companies involved to drop their plans to merge.

"Just getting to know these incarcerated young guys," Manning recalls, shaking his head, "and seeing the friendship and relationships and seeing the beauty involved there, the willingness of everybody involved to drop preconceived judgements together, reminded me of watching the American and Iraqi families come together.

Talks on a trade deal were endorsed by Mr. Obama in February and involve efforts to drop trade barriers between the E.U. and the United States and to synchronize regulations.

We're having to remake the relationship, and for some creative people, the remaking seems to involve a decision to drop out.

An analysis of New York City Marathon results provides a glimpse at who the DNF runners are, and, perhaps, at the psychology involved with their decisions to drop out during the race.

When a bi-partisan effort comes together to pass a budget that includes a "win" for all involved, it's time to drop the gauntlet and do what you were elected to do - lead.

He wasn't even involved in the decision to drop the largest non-nuclear bomb in the U.S. arsenal for the first time in war, but his beloved generals ― "we have the best military people on Earth" ― already know the man they work for, and the bigger, flashier, more explosive, and winninger, the better.

They also agree that money is not important (though they note that there remains a strain of hippydom that involves rich kids keen to drop out. John calls them "upper crusties").

Still, he and others put considerable effort into persuading the F.B.I. to broaden its definition to include all forms of penetration, as well as cases involving male victims, and to drop the word "forcible".

Who expects a $34 billion deal involving two enterprise powerhouses to drop on a Sunday afternoon, but IBM and Red Hat surprised us yesterday when they pulled the trigger on a historically large deal.

(The lesson here may be as simple as: You're much more focused when your job involves making sure not to drop a 2x4 on your foot).