Sentence examples for not for share from inspiring English sources

Eric Dinallo, the New York State insurance superintendent who has been negotiating with MBIA and other bond insurers about the fate of the industry, has said he favors MBIA using the capital it raised earlier this year for a solution involving the insurance business, not for share buybacks.

And Steve Gillan, of the Prison Officers Association told BBC Radio 4's Today programme his trade union was opposed to private prisons in concept and because it believes "it is a duty of the state" to handle justice and not for share holders who would be "gaining from incarceration".

His glory, she discovered, was not for sharing.

It involved going into that war, and another in Afghanistan, while asking not for shared sacrifice but a great collective maxing-out in the service of: shopping.

But some things are not for sharing because they are too important to preserve a product's competitive advantage.For Rolls-Royce, turbine blades are one of those key technologies.

These memories – which can be uploaded photos or messages and appear as constellations on the screen – are not for sharing with social media "friends" on Facebook or Instagram, but are purely personal reminders of happy times.

The Livecard feature is also optional, so if you would prefer to only use the app for address book management and not for sharing, you can.

These findings indicate that a formal leader can compensate for limited opportunities for doctors to talk about their work, but not for sharing confidential matters.

Homogeneity of variances (based on Levene's test) was found for caring and total mean (p=0.625 and 0.129, respectively) and not for sharing (p=0.020).

After adjustment for these covariates, there was strong evidence of genetic effects but not for shared environmental effects persisting into adult life.

It is thanks to the previous reviewer proposals that we set up a new test to select pairs of residues that interact for functional reasons and not for sharing a common ancestor (see answer to question 1).