Sentence examples for needed to restate from inspiring English sources
But the market took another blow early Friday, when Xerox announced that it needed to restate $6.4 billion in revenue over five years.
Computer Sciences said in February that it needed to restate more than a decade of results by about $59 million to account for backdated stock options.
In a filing with the commission, the company said it needed to restate historical financial statements to record charges for compensation related to past grants.
The company, which has lost the patents on some of its key drugs, said it will hold on to its consumer medicine businesses in the rest of the world, including Europe and Japan.King Pharmaceuticals said it needed to restate its financial results for 2002, 2003 and the first half of 2004.
Mylan made a $4 billion all-stock offer last July, but had a chance to negotiate new terms after King said it needed to restate earnings for 2002, 2003 and the first six months of 2004.
The bank is also reviewing whether it may need to restate its 2007 results.
She takes it that we are sophisticated enough to understand its primacy, and doesn't need to restate it.
A Boston Scientific spokesman, Paul Donovan, said the company did not need to restate results from any other quarter.
"Europeans are clearly understanding that we need to restate the military option in order for things to move," the senior Israeli official said.
German authorities are looking into various allegations, including that company money, amounting to possibly euro420m ($550m), was siphoned into secret accounts to sweeten potential customers.Apple Computer delayed filing its annual report (for the year to September 30th) because it needs to restate some earnings to account for stock-option grants.
This group includes notorious cases such as AIG and Fannie Mae, but also Delphi, a big car-parts manufacturer with close links to General Motors that has said it needs to restate its accounts back to 2001, and the Interpublic group of advertising agencies.Moody's, a front-line consumer of financial reports, takes a positive view of the impact of section 404.
