Sentence examples for own cancel from inspiring English sources
Both Deutsche and Barclays argue that looking at overall leverage is a poor measure of risk, in part because many of the derivatives they own cancel each other out.
Such measures will not on their own cancel out the effects of the number of cars growing by 7% a year, but they will cushion them.
President Robert Mugabe's ruling Zanu-PF party quickly moved to claim the fields as its own, cancelling ACR's prospecting rights and sending in the army to oust the panners and local inhabitants and to seal off the area.
But while the government was holding its news conference, executives of the Disney Cruise Line made an announcement of their own, canceling the next cruise of a ship that now has sick passengers on board.
The president of Carnival Cruise Lines, Bob Dickinson, said at the end of March that if the bill passed, the line would not base a new vessel in Miami but in Port Everglades, and Cunard, which Carnival owns, would cancel Miami calls by the Queen Elizabeth 2. The bill was then buried by Gov. Jeb Bush, who said he would veto it.
Two cruise lines owned by the Carnival Corporation have canceled scheduled calls at St. Croix in the United States Virgin Islands, citing safety concerns following crimes against passengers and crew members there.
So visitors who show up with cellphones, music players or BlackBerrys must either find a safe place to put them on their own or cancel their visits.
In addition, many policyholders will act on their own to cancel their policies or borrow the maximum cash values.
If you get the feeling your therapist is judging you based on their own issues, cancel your next appointment.
The Navy (which owns 'Alvin') cancels permission for the expedition to dive in the steepest parts of Hudson Canyon, the assumption being they are moving nuclear submarines through there as backup for the aircraft carrier battle group now deployed off New York City.
Mr. Raia has tightened his own belt, canceling his yearly vacation to Las Vegas, putting off the purchase of a new TV to replace the 15-year-old one with the fuzzy picture.
