Sentence examples for of its battle from inspiring English sources

It has a good design team, led by Geoff Willis, but as a result of its battle for survival it did not finish its new car until last week.

Its use as a weapon is banned by the Chemical Weapons Convention, as the US army knows: one of its battle books observes that "it is against the law of land warfare to employ WP against personnel targets" (personnel targets, by the way, are human beings).

When Microsoft first made its unsolicited bid of $31 a share for Yahoo in February, it said it was doing so as part of its battle to increase its relatively small slice of the search-related advertising market against Google, a behemoth with more than 58percentt of the market.

By the close of the market yesterday, shares of Cendant, which owns brands like Century 21 real estate and Avis car rentals, were trading at $10.7656, down from a high of about $42 when it was in the midst of its battle for American Bankers.

It was almost fairy-tale-like in the starkness of its battle between Good and Evil.

Yet, like Big Blue at the end of its battle, the software giant may prove less victorious than it now appears.Microsoft has been declared a monopoly, found to have repeatedly abused its market power and ordered to follow a set of rules.

For Wynn, this is only the beginning of its battles as it faces a potentially lengthy investigation by the S.E.C. and Justice Department along with protracted litigation with Mr. Okada.

As it has grown, the bulk of its battles have largely been regulatory: specifically whether it's being taxed and playing on the same level playing field as the hotels it's aiming to disrupt and compete with.

After selling out of its initial run of 500, U.K.-based Reach Robotics scored a $7.5 million funding round to help it produce a more consumer-ready version of its battling robotics platform.

Much of its battles have had to do with convincing the market that it's a sustainable business, as well as a usable product — finding equilibrium.

The photo agency Magnum - founded in 1947 by Robert Capa and Henri Cartier-Bresson - had called a meeting of its battle-scarred, case-hardened documentarists in Manhattan on 10 September; the next morning, they hurled themselves out of bed, grabbed cameras and rolls of films (their weapons and ammo) and raced downtown.