Sentence examples for its purchaser from inspiring English sources

An Egyptian arithmetical work on papyrus, employing hieratic numerals, was found in Egypt about 1855; known after the name of its purchaser as the Rhind papyrus, it provides the chief source of information about this numeral system.

Its purchaser, Roche, was an existing stakeholder who apparently liked what it saw enough to buy up all remaining shares.

The output of the other, Falconbridge, complements the coal, copper and zinc businesses of its purchaser, Xstrata.But not all diversification is popular with investors.

On entering the first room, the European focus is immediately apparent, with a Rembrandt that no doubt had special significance for its purchaser, Peter the Great.

Marketers at Procter & Gamble, maker of Tide detergent and Pampers nappies, were trained to get across the "single benefit" that a product would give its purchaser, says Jim Stengel, a former marketing chief at the firm, now a consultant.

The inch-long creature had developed inside the chair's wooden frame before it ate its way to the surface and burst through the seat's plastic covering – much to the alarm of its purchaser.

Earlier this year it proposed a rate increase of 8.1%, starting on October 1st, for most of its purchasers (though some industrial customers would actually see their rates go down).

The Supreme Court of Canada unanimously ruled in favor of Bell Canada and its purchasers late Friday, saying that the deal can proceed.

While most Kellogg brands are consumed about equally by men and women, Special K tilts to women, who represent about 65 percent of its consumers and, as primary shoppers in households, even more of its purchasers, Mr. Duenas said.

A procession of Microsoft executives bounded onto the stage to thumping music, each trying to outdo his predecessor's evangelical perorations about the ability of the (confusingly named) Xbox One to change for ever the lives of its purchasers.

This collection of houses and outbuildings are all that remains of the 140-acre Nook Farm, named in 1853 by its purchasers, John Hooker and Francis Gillette, for a nook formed by the Park River, which flowed through it.