Sentence examples for over its partners from inspiring English sources
Microsoft keeps tight controls over its partners that produce CDs.
Shareholder lawsuits in this case too seem inevitable.Accountants and lawyers are scrambling to find a way to make a sale or break-up deal of Andersen possible, despite the cloud of litigation hanging over its partners.
James Bamford, the author of a 1982 book about the National Security Agency, "The Puzzle Palace," said that the latest technology gives the United States a huge qualitative advantage over its partners.
KPMG, another Big Five rival, is reportedly still holding discussions with Andersen partners in some countries, but there must now be doubts about these negotiations too.Accountants and lawyers are still scrambling to find a way to make a sale or break-up deal of Andersen possible, despite the cloud of litigation hanging over its partners.
However the EU is reshaped, there will be enough checks to ensure that Germany cannot ride roughshod over its partners.Better the council routeWhere Mr Schröder goes wrong is in his advocacy of a stronger parliament in Strasbourg and a stronger commission in Brussels.
The quality of the roaming calls is often frequently lousy, but AT&T has no control over its partners' networks.
Faced with Mannesmann's direct attack in Britain, Mr. Gent decided that Vodafone could not remain a real player unless it took over its partner-turned-rival. Word of the deal weakened Vodafone's share price.
That hasn't dampened speculation that Sprint will eventually seek to take over its partner.
BP is now close to exiting the business after trying to buy out AAR last year in a $34bn deal in which Rosneft would have taken over its partner's stake.
Boards are usually nervous about buying a company embroiled in lawsuits.You can't be sure of ShellNor does the idea of Shell taking over its old partner and rival look quite so attractive when examined in detail.
When the IGC started in Turin over a year ago, it immediately became embroiled in Britain's row with its partners over mad-cow disease, during the most heated part of which the British adopted a policy of total non-co-operation.
