Sentence examples for own transaction from inspiring English sources

What are they each getting, what do they want?" Recently, Miller and Schultz's own transaction in making the film has been thrown under the microscope.

But the deal is still being scrutinised by the European Commission.Reuters, a business-information group, bid £190m ($272m) for part of Bridge Information Systems, enhancing Reuters' own transaction services and trading technologies.

There was nothing, but as she was leaving, Bud, who had reached an impasse in his own transaction, suggested that they share a piece of land 30 minutes outside La Luz.

The retailer had been opposed by consumer groups and community banks, though Wal-Mart had insisted its intention had been to cut its own transaction costs, not to start a retail bank.Morgan Stanley won its appeal against the $1.6 billion in damages awarded to Ronald Perelman in 2005.

Anders Borg said Sweden abandoned its own transaction tax after most trading companies left the country.

Priceline books "gross revenue," meaning the entire cost of a ticket, instead of just its own transaction fee.

Sweden, which is outside the euro, says its own transactions tax in the 1980s served only to push bond- and derivative-trading to London.

Cardholders may verify their own transactions but must route transactions to an approver who has authority over the account charged, does not report directly or indirectly to the cardholder, and is not the beneficiary of the transaction.

Morgan Stanley's mortgage-backed securities trading operation was all but closed for a time during the quarter as it sought to overcome back-office problems and develop the ability to clear its own transactions.

A mother and son and their own transactions are at the center of Richard Russo's absorbing memoir, "Elsewhere," although as Russo (seen here from boyhood through adulthood) gets older, he is often the one giving "life," while his mother, Jean, a complicated, needy person, takes it.

It also is fairly common knowledge that these muscle men of the investment world are not allowed to be mem bers of the New York Stock Exchange, partly out of the fear by members that they would lose commissions if the institutions could execute their own transactions.