Sentence examples for markets of other from inspiring English sources

Mr Bischofberger's knack for placing the work in collections across Europe makes the markets of other American artists look parochial.

And with the ECB launching its big programme of quantitative easing in March, creating money to buy sovereign bonds and other assets, a flare-up in the bond markets of other peripheral countries seems less likely.

551, 556, 59 L.Ed. 963, the Court held that the evidence was adequate to show that the purpose was to stop the production of nonunion coal and prevent its shipment to markets of other states, and that a combination to that end would constitute a direct violation of the Anti-Trust Act, 15 U.S.C.A. § 1 et seq.

Auctions are common in other equities markets and the markets of other asset classes, and Gemini will employ technology similar to that used by traditional exchanges such as Nasdaq, the New York Stock Exchange and Bats Global Markets.

Further, since the reform measures only apply to the legal environment in Texas after the implementation of the new law, we would not expect the law passed in Texas to have an influence on the insurance markets of other states pre- or post-Texas reform.

Justice Kennedy wrote the majority opinion, declaring that laws such as those of Michigan and New York "deprive citizens of their right to have access to the markets of other States on equal terms". Joining in his opinion were Justices Scalia, Souter, Ginsburg, and Breyer.

China and India are all for opening up the markets of others for their exports, but followed lines at Geneva that would have limited the degree of reciprocation, which, in turn, would have worked against the poorer agricultural producers.

The settlement, which also included civil penalties over marketing of other drugs, was the largest ever involving a pharmaceutical company.

They include off-label marketing of other drugs like Enbrel for psoriasis and Neulasta, which increases the levels of white blood cells.

Mr. Addison also cited the recent arrivals into the market of other agencies based outside New York, among them Frank PR; Goodby, Silverstein & Partners, part of the Omnicom Group; and McKinney, owned by Cheil Worldwide.

The person with the label of "small-company guy" ends up in a job market of other small companies.