Sentence examples for make disposals from inspiring English sources
"We will from time to time make disposals or acquisitions, normal business.
"International banks may look to make disposals and sell profitable Turkish assets as part of their global deleveraging," said Mr. Yildirim of JPMorgan.
The competition commissioner for the European Union, Mario Monti, said: "Those problems were solved when the companies agreed to make disposals.
The world's third largest retailer has been looking to make disposals after a slowdown in its home market led to a string of profit warnings and the reduction of its credit status to junk.
A council paper this month discussed selling off libraries, because like allotments and sports clubs, they are now a "lifestyle choice" and said there is "a genuine case with safeguards to make disposals".
To help contain its debt, the firm plans to make disposals worth €5 billion by the end of 2010.In this section Nuclear contamination Class war Protection racket Explosive growth Talk is cheap Ungreasing the wheels The rot spreads Remembering Drucker Award: Gulliver Reprints Related items EDF gets a new boss: Energetic manoeuvresOct 1st 2009EDF is also facing operational troubles.
A number of social enterprises have emerged to address the issue, like Afripads, making re-useable menstrual kits, Makapads that make disposal pads out of paper waste.
This, and the fact that none of the bills' serial numbers had been listed, was to make disposal of the money easy and detection-proof.
Having made disposals of more than £1.1bn last year, including Deluxe Film and US Holidays, the group has completed its transformation into a pure gaming operator focused on bingo and casinos.
We have so far rescued three failing firms this year – they are almost the only deals one can do in this climate, because no one except forced sellers is making disposals.
Last month BHP Billiton, a rival mining firm, withdrew a stock bid for Rio, saying its debts and the difficulty of making disposals raised risks to an "unacceptable level".Such concerns are mirrored in the prices of credit-default swaps (CDSs), a type of insurance against bankruptcy, which have risen to alarming levels for all six firms (see chart).
