Sentence examples for largest pending from inspiring English sources
How can it be that the largest pending trade deal in history -- a deal backed both by a Democratic president and Republican leaders in Congress -- is nearly dead?
The announcement Thursday was not related to a larger pending settlement with the federal Justice Department over three whistle-blower lawsuits that also involve sales of Risperdal.
As the number of dominant players in telecommunications and other industries dwindles, some regulators are also beginning to question how much further the government should go in approving large pending deals.
Approximately $172 million will go to Sherpa Ventures II and the remaining $298 million will be given to Sherpa Everest – though there's a possibility the fund could grow larger, pending some expected LP investment.
He persuaded a different judge to let him remain mayor of Canada's largest city pending an appeal, which he subsequently won.
I believe that a market capitalization of $500 million is too low for a company whose license fee revenue in the quarter tripled (from a year earlier) to $40 million and has several large cases pending that may lead to a repeat of the quarter's fantastic results.
Deutsche Bank is already the largest bank in Europe in terms of assets and the world's second largest behind the pending combination of three big Japanese banks.
All told, the legal battle between A.M.D. and Intel is one of the largest antitrust matters pending before American and foreign regulators.
More significantly Duke Energy is now poised to lay claim to the title of the nation's largest electric utility, pending approval of its $13.7 billion acquisition, not including debt, of Progress Energy of Raleigh, N.C.
The fight between the two companies is among the largest antitrust matters pending before American and foreign regulators, and is considered to be among the most important since the antitrust cases brought against Microsoft in the 1990s.
Mr. Lee had angered the North shortly after taking office in 2008 by halting large food shipments pending progress in dismantling the North's nuclear weapons program.
