Sentence examples for operations something from inspiring English sources

But the UK's Gambling Commission has refused to acknowledge penny auction sites are gambling operations, something Madbid.com agrees with.

Analysts said that a takeover would have likely required Coca-Cola to sell off some of its bottling operations, something the company would have been loath to do in light of its expensive bottling deal only two years ago.

He believes America has missed the opportunity to regulate this market properly, but thinks there is still a chance for the United Nations to do so by making private military companies an important part of its peacekeeping operations, something it so far declines to do.In the end, though, Mr McFate tends to overstate his case.

Mr. Daniels did not say how big he expected the deficits to be in coming years, but he acknowledged that the government would be forced to use the Social Security surplus to pay for other government operations, something that both parties had been promising not to do.

There are many problems with state regulation of insurance — it is inefficient for insurers and inconsistently applied by the states — but it has done a good job ensuring the safety and solvency of insurance operations, something that can't be said about federal bank regulation.

It plays on the big area of outsourced operations — something that may have been too expensive for Nokia to maintain may well be hard for another as well; this lets that cost stay off the balance sheet.

At The American Prospect, Patrick Caldwell highlighted Mr. Romney's somewhat lacking field operation, something FiveThirtyEight has noticed, too.

Mr. Fedele says he was the brains behind the operation, something he boasts about in his marketing material.

We have been conducting military activities that aim to overthrow a government; our troops are flying and dropping bombs that kill people — and just because they may be bad people does not make this operation something it isn't.

These days the ex-rebel, now premier of Lower Saxony, speaks with near-reverence of Mr Schmidt's steady drive to forge closer international economic co-operation, something he particularly hopes to emulate once in office.

The result is that despite Starbucks apparently being a highly successful operation – something they do not just acknowledge, but make a point of saying – they haven't paid tax here for the last three years.