Sentence examples for pool arrangement from inspiring English sources
Both are wrong.Britain used to have a "pool" arrangement for electricity trading, which allowed generators (including British Energy) to manipulate prices to boost their profits.
"Put together a commemorative book, because this is history," he told the Israeli prosecutor, Devorah Chen, according to the reporter from Reuters, one of those admitted to the courtroom under a pool arrangement.
The most recent discussions had to do with a pool arrangement between CBS and CNN in Baghdad, where each network spends millions of dollars in newsgathering.
The event was recorded by a palace-vetted cameraman who shared the footage with British broadcasters as part of a pool arrangement.
Moreover, the pool arrangement is designed to keep campaign officials out of the business of deciding which reporters can represent the media at what events.
A patent pool for medicines establishing a pool arrangement for patents drives down prices of medicines, and contributes to the development of treatments that are better adapted to conditions in developing countries.
Audio from the microphone was widely available as part of the pool arrangements between broadcasters covering the election campaign.
Some had made car pool arrangements, which were particularly useful for older people who did not drive, and could contribute financially to the trip.
In a future conflict, if, for example, one or two countries that had made a large contribution to a pooled fleet of air-to-air tankers decided to sit out the campaign, what would happen to the assets they had paid for and helped to operate?Mr Rasmussen is looking at "assurance of availability" contracts signed between participants in a pooling arrangement.
Clearly, under an 'actuarially fair' risk pooling arrangement, none of the accounts would systematically accumulate savings or be in deficit.
Though no two cases are exactly alike, many center on these seemingly simple but surprisingly arcane issues: tip sharing and pooling arrangements; miscalculation of overtime pay; and service charges for banquets and private parties.
