Sentence examples for issuance operation from inspiring English sources

Home to 17 million people, Sao Paulo is facing the prospect of drowning in about 7 billion reais, or $4 billion, in money it cannot repay, as details of an illegal bond issuance operation created by Mr. Pitta and his political mentor, former Mayor Paulo Maluf, come under scrutiny.

Time is mainly influencing approval process and issuance delay.

And according to media accounts, the operation was conducted following the issuance of a secret memorandum issued by the Department of Justice which authorized the targeted killing of a U.S. citizen abroad".

In addition to the investigation's impact on ticket issuance, it has had an effect on the operations of the Bronx district attorney's office.

And "we could fund any future acquisitions, dividend payments and repurchases of common stock or debt with our internally available cash, cash equivalents and marketable securities, cash generated from operations, additional borrowings or from the issuance of additional securities".

It also makes it harder to discern whether bond issuance is driven by real activities rather than financial operations.

Barter and the issuance by government agencies of free goods replaced normal commercial operations.

A surface coal mining permit must be terminated if the permittee has not commenced surface coal mining operations covered by the permit within 3 years of permit issuance.

In Florida, a recent undercover investigation of penning operations led to the arrest of 12 people and the issuance of 46 citations for various violations related to the illicit black-market trade in live foxes and coyotes for penning purposes.

The budget also proposes allowing freedom of information guidelines to be set directly by the attorney-general's department, which will take responsibility "for the issuance of FOI guidelines, collection of statistics and provision of explanatory material on the operation of the Freedom of Information Act".

She said the authority should reduce its spending on major projects like the Second Avenue subway construction, endeavors that require the issuance of bonds that must be financed with money that would otherwise pay for basic operations.