Sentence examples for making subsidiary from inspiring English sources

The release of the Cheetah will be followed by volume production before the end of the first half of 2000, according to Mike Gallagher, vice-president of marketing for Sun Microelectronics, the chip making subsidiary of Sun Microsystems.

Revised draft regulations from the Department for Education state that the "regulations will not prevent an otherwise profit-making company from setting up a separate non-profit making subsidiary to enable them to undertake such functions".

Timpson claims the regulations prevent indirect profit making, which is odd as they clearly state (paragraph 7.4): The regulations will not prevent an otherwise profit-making company from setting up a separate non-profit making subsidiary to enable them to undertake such functions.

The power to make subsidiary legislation cannot be delegated.

At other times, actual dialogue plays second fiddle, made subsidiary to artful shots and a rising, symphonic Carter Burwell score.

The order is breaking new ground in making the subsidiary, Google France, liable for the activities of its parent company – in this case Google Inc.

The works are concise three-movement forms in the standard configuration, and though Mr. Dorman has not entirely jettisoned the rhythmic complexities that drive his other works, he has made them subsidiary to the chugging rhythms of the Baroque style.

While the prominence of Disney's brand makes a subsidiary's legal malfeasance surprising, perhaps it shouldn't be.

From 1 July 2005, Innherredsferja was made a subsidiary of Fosen, but the company remained a separate limited company with its own board.

Into the upper part they made two subsidiary rooms, one on top of the other, and another, the topmost room, 35 m from the ground, was for the lanterns.

The size of the judgment in this case is likely to make controlling shareholders even more sensitive to that risk and may chill their dealings with their own subsidiaries, making controlling ownership of a public subsidiary less desirable.