Sentence examples for ltd from inspiring English sources
"Ltd" is a correct and commonly used abbreviation in written English
It stands for "limited," which is a type of legal corporation. Example sentence: "K-Corp Ltd is a successful international manufacturing company."
initialism
Long-Term Disability
The farmers say the British company Equion Energia, formerly BP Exploration (Colombia) Ltd or BPXC, was negligent in the construction of the Ocensa oil pipeline in the mid-1990s.
This firm is owned by an Austrian company, which in turn is 35% owned by a British shell company, Blythe (Europe) Ltd, and 65% owned by an Austrian bank.
"Probably no one is making an acceptable return," says Graeme Dear, managing director of Dutch-owned Marine Harvest (Scotland) Ltd, which produces about 30% of Scottish farmed salmon.
In middle age the artist seems to be returning to his Buddhist roots, a development that is both inspiring and, perhaps, inevitable.All pictures are details of "Arhat Painting" (working title), 2012 (c 2012 Takashi Murakami/Kaikai Kiki Co., Ltd.
Since 1976 he had been running Guinness & Mahon (Ireland) Ltd, a small Irish merchant bank.
But since ICAC opened its inquiry in March into "allegations of corrupt conduct involving public officials and persons with an interest in Australian Water Holdings Pty Ltd", the spotlight has turned mainly on the Liberals.There are no allegations of corruption against either Mr O'Farrell or Mr Sinodinos.
About The Scott Trust Ltd The ultimate owner of the Guardian is The Scott Trust, which was originally created as a trust in 1936 to safeguard the title's journalistic freedom.
The occupation came after the current owner of the building, Greencap Ltd, was granted an emergency high court injunction on Wednesday morning, allowing bailiffs to evict individuals named in court as "persons unknown".
The nuclear decommissioning company, Sellafield Ltd in Cumbria, was responding to the skills shortage that affects most of the sector.
Oliver Hylton, an employee of Hintze's CQS hedge fund, is the only director of a company called Pargav Ltd which, according to financial records obtained by the Times, paid thousands of pounds to companies linked to Werritty.
He said the offer was made at a lunch on 13 June 1998 which included Malcolm Colless, a veteran News Ltd executive, and David Russell, who was then state president of the National party.
