Sentence examples for leverage in the form of from inspiring English sources
No carriage deals were announced on Monday, but Disney has leverage in the form of ESPN, ABC Family and its suite of other channels.
Bartelstein said a sign-and-trade deal was another option, but that would require Lee to have leverage (in the form of a big offer) and the Knicks to have a willingness to make a deal, which is doubtful.
Others say the recent court decisions give bondholders too much leverage in the form of veto power over debt negotiations, which is bound to complicate restructuring efforts and could force more companies into costly Chapter 11 bankruptcy.
And while other countries would undoubtedly resist changing a global trading system that puts Americans at a severe disadvantage, we have enormous leverage, in the form of the world's largest market.
Yet on the other side, senior Tories wonder why Cameron is not trying harder for a genuinely fundamental renegotiation given that he has leverage in the form of the UK's possible withdrawal.
Many Americans, in the meantime, are outraged that the Obama administration has not exerted its supposed leverage, in the form of military aid, to pressure the Egyptian army to restore a democratic form of government.
She adds that "green chemistry" is being highly leveraged in the form of biocatalytic conversions for several synthetically derived product candidates.
The developer does have some leverage, however, in the form of his insurance policy on the trade center complex, which could provide $3.55 billion to $6.7 billion for reconstruction.
Fukuyama asked if Putin had "hidden leverage", "perhaps in the form of debts to Russian sources that keep his business empire afloat".
So far, leverage is coming in the form of high-profile bookings, two YouTube music videos with around 100,000 views each, more than 10,000 Facebook fans and a sold-out show at the Metro in Chicago in February.
At their inception the trusts were seeded with small assets, but since then they have benefited from large amounts of leverage, in part in the form of loans from a Pritzker-controlled partnership and from years of business deals that threw profits from the expanding Pritzker empire into the trusts.
