Sentence examples for own incorporated from inspiring English sources

(Levittown is defined by ZIP codes and Levitt-built homes, but is not its own incorporated town.

I once continued with my former boss as a very part-time consultant, working for peanuts; one thing led to another and soon I had my own incorporated consulting firm and plenty of work that paid well.

In this perspective and as the following quote shows, entrepreneurship has to be understood also as a possibility to transform a person's own incorporated cultural capital into a resource and therefore into a real opportunity: "if I want to stay in the country, I have to work.

The history of biology could have been quite different had Darwin read Mendel's article, recognized that it provided a better theory of inheritance than his own, and incorporated it in future editions of his work.

Lifting The Burden is now a legal entity in its own right, incorporated and registered as a charity in the UK, a marker of considerable success in its formative years.

Fully-ripened jackfruit is consumed on its own, or incorporated into desserts like coconut ice cream in Thailand or halo halo in the Philippines.

Like most kernels, it can be used and proven on its own, or incorporated in programmatic efforts.

Australia and New Zealand Banking Group said Wednesday its was seeking regulatory approval for establishing a wholly owned locally incorporated bank subsidiary in China and a new rural bank in western China.

To try and make a few bucks off Friday's Emoji Day craze, Pepsi decided to launch an entire marketing campaign around the celebration, including a release of their own brand-incorporated emoji keyboard.

But the character who became Adrian – he was called Nigel, then – seemed to me in that kitchen to have an identity entirely his own and yet incorporated a universal awkwardness, yearning and sense of potential.

"We admire him as an art collector and a connoisseur and a person who had the foresight to see that this academic art had value," said the museum's director, John David Farmer, whose own early training incorporated disdain for the kind of academic paintings he is now eager to buy at greatly increased prices.