Sentence examples for product issued from inspiring English sources

This is a type of product issued by companies and organisations as a way of raising money from private investors.

It does not include investments like the 160m-yuan product issued by Zhongding Wealth Investment Centre, which promised returns of 11-13%, according to Reuters, from investments in car dealers, a TV production firm and a pawn shop.This now infamous product was sold to customers at Hua Xia bank in Shanghai by one of the bank's employees.

The power of this system comes from the fact that the only stable product issued from a restriction-ligation is the desired recombinant plasmid, while all other combinations are substrate for BsaI redigestion.

CDATA 2001, a product issued by ABS, provided digital boundaries and sociodemographic data of Australia (including the 1991, 1996 and 2001 population census data at SLA/LGA levels, based on the 2001 Census boundary) and was applied in the MapInfo 10.5 software package for map display.

Other software products issued by MapQuest allow businesses to establish sales territories, monitor their assets, and track route deliveries.

But that figure counts only the products issued by banks, which typically offer pedestrian returns of about 4% on average.

The buyers of two faltering products issued by CITIC Trust, China's largest trust company, have been told not to expect a bail-out.

In California, even more companies may provide coverage because the state requires insurance products issued there to be extended to registered domestic partners.

The case, regulatory records show, involved the stocks of Stearns & Lehman, a specialty food products company, as well as Orange County bonds and various mortgage investments, including products issued by Freddie Mac.

Although the "interim final rule" for ready-to-eat meat and poultry products issued in 2003 has helped control exposure to the bacteria, it has clearly not eliminated it.

In a press release about provisional findings of an inquiry into milk and dairy products, issued in September 2007, the OFT wrongly suggested that the company may have broken competition rules over milk, cheese and butter in 2002 and 2003.