Sentence examples for make asset from inspiring English sources

There was no financing contingency and the merger agreement contained a "hell or high" water antitrust provision requiring ETE to make asset disposals to obtain antitrust clearance.

"If financial reforms are started first without real sectoral reforms, then you don't get new sources of growth, and you could make asset bubbles even worse," Professor Tao said.

He's clever and attention-commanding, partly because you know there's another nasty poke at somebody waiting around every turn in the story, and he can make asset acquisition, the stuff of Murdoch's career, come to life by endowing it with emotional significance.

But this second proposal, a so-called Tobin tax, induces Pavlovian reactions of its own.This newspaper opposes Tobin taxes as unworkable (too easy to avoid and likely to drive financial activity underground beyond regulatory oversight) and counterproductive (the reduction in liquidity would make asset prices more volatile).

The Huangs have set a summer deadline to either find a planner or make asset allocation decisions themselves.

However, we keep exposure to all the asset classes and by paying attention to this ranking, it helps us make asset allocation adjustments for accounts.

Stockmarket valuations implicitly combine the two things that make assets a desirable investment: the current rate of profit and the price that investors will pay for those profits.

These features make ASSET-VLG appropriate for automatic SER estimation in design stage and can be easily integrated into current highly reliable ICs design flow.

Romulus General Partner Neil Chheda said, "EquipmentShare has found a way to make assets more efficient with technology, in an industry that hasn't historically embraced it," he said.

The stock market boom and shifting demographics made asset management companies great investments in the 1990's.

This boom displayed all of the features of a major financial crisis in the making — asset price inflation, rising leverage, a large current account deficit and slowing growth.