Sentence examples for proceeds rather than from inspiring English sources
The growth has caused some to argue that America would do better to regulate its industry and tax the proceeds, rather than driving gamblers to use offshore sites.
Under the terms of the amendment, Revlon's lenders, led by J. P. Morgan Chase & Company, will permit the company to sell plants it is closing and retain the proceeds rather than pay down bank debt.
Moreover, firms and households would probably save their share of the proceeds, rather than bolster the economy by spending them, since they would assume that the government's largesse was only temporary and that tax bills would soon be going back up.Those of a Keynesian bent downplayed these concerns.
They collected fees for various services from gross proceeds rather than net profits–as general partners in limited partnerships often do today and could thereby break even or turn a small profit even if the venture lost money for shareholders.
It would then be a Democratic decision to proceed rather than one forced upon them by the White House.
Interestingly, the S.E.C. is pursing its insider trading charges against the Mindlins in an administrative proceeding rather than filing a complaint in Federal District Court.
The S.E.C. also opted to bring the case as an administrative proceeding rather than a complaint in federal court, where it pursues most fraud actions.
The Army had concluded that the offenses were minor enough to be dealt with in a nonjudicial proceeding rather than in a court-martial.
But the political debate continues to spin its wheels, and mostly argue over the extent to which the Abbott-era cuts should proceed rather than rethinking that agenda.
A study found that people with an average-to-high need for autonomy experience greater psychological wellbeing when their boss asks their opinion on how to proceed rather than just giving an order.
If the prime minister is wise he will use the Russian intervention as a reason not to proceed, rather than risking a second defeat on an issue of war and peace in parliament or, at best, a pyrrhic victory.
