Sentence examples for is continuing its operations from inspiring English sources

Incidentally, because the TSP is not affected by the partial shutdown — it is one of those self-funding agencies — it is continuing its operations as normal, including making distributions to those taking withdrawals from their accounts after retirement.

Syrian state television said: "Our noble army is continuing its operations against the terrorists in Arbeen, Zamalka and Harasta and Sbeineg, destroying the criminal lairs".

WINDHOEK, Namibia, 29 April 2011 – UNICEF is continuing its relief operation in the North of Namibia, which has been affected by the heaviest rains and worst flooding in 120 years.

Meanwhile, the state inspector general's office, which referred the Whalen and Murphy cases to the Ethics Commission, is continuing its inquiry into operations at the Health Department.

The Coast Guard does not dedicate vessels to recovery operations, but the New York Police Department was continuing its search.

Mr Ratel believes he is continuing his operations in South Africa, having escaped house detention in Istanbul.

Announcing a £4m loss for the financial year 2012-13 and the club's need for "additional funding" if it is to "continue its operations for at least 12 months", the club's most recent accounts stated: "The directors have not received any information to suggest that any funding provided to BCFC by Carson Yeung... have any connection with the five charges that he faces.

The Ninth Circuit has instructed us to "recalculate the value of the Estate based on the partnership's value as a going concern". In our view, the going-concern value is the present value of the cashflows the partnership would receive if it were to continue its operations.

The company, plagued by an accounting scandal that has left its financial condition in serious doubt, said it will be able to continue its operations, which are national and international in scope, and it continues its suggestion mocked by U.S. Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld Donald Rumsfeld –that its survival is tied in to national defense concerns.

The company might no longer be able to trade in Iran and Sudan, but is free to continue its operations in some of the world's most difficult places to work.

The debtor generally is permitted to continue its operations under court supervision until an initial plan of reorganization is approved by the court.