Sentence examples for office merger from inspiring English sources

Nor was the trend limited to the Blackstone-Equity Office merger and its aftermath, in which Blackstone sold 253 buildings in the Equity Office portfolio for a total of $27 billion, according to CoStar Group, a research company in Bethesda, Md. Some of these buildings were flipped again by the new buyers.

Many initiatives have been aimed at cutting the government's vast estate while maintaining or even boosting productivity: department office mergers, such as DCLG moving in with the Home Office; the rise of home working; reducing office space for mobile workers, such as traffic wardens and social workers; and relocating offices to areas in need of regeneration.

Don Draper occupies a high-rise corporate zone of corner offices, mergers and expense accounts.

Monday's headlines include the box office recap, NBC's plans for a Hillary Rodham Clinton miniseries and a big advertising agency merger.  .

Part mergers were excluded.

For example, Mr. Klein stood by quietly when Mr. Bloomberg announced the creation of a new school safety and discipline office and the merger of the two troubled agencies that oversee school construction.

It also did not help the society's case that rather than applying to be the central office in the merger -- thinking there was not a chance that would happen -- Passaic's officials filed a suit in federal court in Newark seeking to remain a separate entity.

Since then, however, the court has annulled three major decisions by Mr. Monti's office to block mergers.

When Mr. Pittman and a cadre of executives from AOL arrived at Time Warner's New York offices after the merger, executives from the Time Warner side were immediately struck by the comparative fortunes of their new colleagues.

His Finsbury agency has just doubled in size and boosted its international office network following a merger with WPP stablemate, US firm Robinson Lerer and Montgomery.

The Liverpool-based life office, created from the merger of Royal Insurance and the SunAlliance Group five years ago, warned in its last annual returns to the Financial Services Authority that shareholders may have to dip into their pockets.