Sentence examples for merged as a from inspiring English sources

Wall Street and Washington merged as a flow of investment bankers went down to the White House and the Treasury Department.

The deal will see Shine Group, the maker of shows including MasterChef and The Biggest Loser, with Apollo Global Management's TV production businesses merged as a joint venture.

Since the university and rabbinical school merged as a liberal arts college in 1928 (becoming a university in 1945), each of the three presidents has been an ordained rabbi and served as the rosh yeshiva, the head of the seminary.

In the past decade, DNA-based hybrid catalysis has merged as a promising novel approach to homogeneous (asymmetric) catalysis.

Strategically, in this sub-step, all object resources related to a content object can be merged as a "Bag" property of the content object.

Since AD is a cortical dementia, the quantitative electroencephalogram (qEEG) has merged as a prominent candidate (henceforth, the terminology 'EEG' will be used for simplicity).

On the assumption that a temporal adverbial like 'yesterday' is merged as high as around a TP (Cinque 1999), the reflexive trigger iachisi ongko 'his own shadow' that occurs external to ne hucma must surface in or above TP.

It can also be claimed that since the associative nature of hypertexts resembles thinking, the contents of the internet are better merged as an organic part of the users' consciousness, as compared to earlier media.

NP: While Citigroup was illegally merged as an entity that could be backed by the FDIC, whose depositors had their deposits insured by the government, and who could then use those deposits as collateral to make all sorts of speculative bets, which was what ultimately the repeal of Glass-Steagall allowed it to do--but it superseded that repeal by being an illegally constructed entity.

Though some see the urge to merge as a well-thought-out plan, it is also motivated by uncertainty about the expanded Universal and the Internet.

Independent providers will look to merge as a way of protecting the overall size of the contract they can receive from the government and colleges will merge to cut non-teaching costs.