Sentence examples for most recent takeover from inspiring English sources
Despite the uncertainty over Dynegy, its shares closed down just 2 percent, at $5.89, and well above Mr. Icahn's most recent takeover offer.
The bid trumps the most recent takeover offer by the company's majority owner, Sprint Nextel, of $3.40 a share, less than two days before shareholders are set to vote on the latter offer.
MCI said Saturday that the most recent takeover offer from Qwest Communications International had topped the terms of the deal it had forged with Verizon Communications, setting off another round of bidding in the two-month-long contest for the company.
MCI today said that the most recent takeover offer from Qwest Communications International had topped the terms of the deal it had forged with Verizon Communications, setting off another round of bidding in the two-month-long contest for the company.
"It was unacceptable that our principal competitor was allowed to remain on our share register with a shareholding of 29.82% and interfere with our business despite the European commission blocking both Ryanair's first hostile takeover attempt six years ago and its most recent hostile takeover attempt earlier this year".
But a big question for the most recent proposed takeover is whether the Ghanaian government, which owns a 17percentt stake in Ashanti and can veto any deal, will support AngloGold's offer.
None of this has done anything for the company's profitability, leaving it languishing just above GM and feeble Fiat.Seduced by scaleThe two biggest consolidation deals in the industry are also the most recent: the takeover of Chrysler by Daimler-Benz in 1998; and the alliance of Renault and Nissan the following year.
The most recent corporate judicial takeover of constitutional rights is the 2010 Supreme Court decision in Citizens United versus the Federal Election Commission.
Infant but not fetal survival was most impaired after a recent takeover of the alpha-male position by an immigrant male.
Under President Obama, the anti-trust division of the Justice Department has nodded through a number of dubious mergers, the most recent of which was the takeover of US Airways by American Airlines.
The deal is the most recent example of an "inversion" takeover by an American company that reduces its taxes, and which is rousing the ire of America's politicians.
