Sentence examples for made by merging from inspiring English sources
Savings were being made by merging airlines and printing operations, as well as moving company headquarters from the "totally inappropriate beautiful central London offices" near the Savoy to a building 30%-40 30%-40er in the City.
Plans for a new £80m study centre have been dropped, recruitment has been frozen, and £1m has been trimmed from the building-maintenance budget.Further savings will be made by merging departments.
There are more potential buyers than sellers and there are fewer savings to be made by merging banks across borders than there are domestically.However, the talks do indicate the value of activism by hedge funds or any other strident investor.
Manual corrections are made by merging the streams of same order with separated nodes.
Savings of £5m will be made by merging the separate town hall teams that oversee street management, highways and repairs.
Subsequently, a standard gel image (as a master map), made by merging the Gaussian images of each NSAIDs patient, was matched with the primary gels images obtained from healthy subjects, triptans and mixtures, generating a match set.
When the icon clicked is a composite made by the merging of several icons, the text may be the concatenation of several excerpts from the drug monograph.
Three arts organizations in Dayton, Ohio, recently made history by merging together.
Central Desktop's co-authoring feature enables more than one user to edit Office files, simultaneously, by tracking and syncing all changes made by collaborators and merging them correctly into one updated version.
The Treo 600 made by Handspring, now merging with Palm, is being heralded as a not-too-clunky phone that's also a great personal digital assistant that's also a fully functional phone one of the first for the industry.
The pilot test of the delivery service comes on the heels of several initiatives at the retailer to make shopping easier by merging its e-commerce operations with its brick-and-mortar stores.
