Sentence examples for pump business from inspiring English sources

Dan Prangsgaard, a spokesman for Grundfos, a Danish pump manufacturer, said that growth in the solar pump business has almost tripled in the last two to three years.

The Ingersoll-Rand Company, a maker of machinery and construction equipment, expects to reach an agreement soon to sell its pump business, Herbert Henkel, chief executive, said yesterday.

SABRATEK CORP., Skokie, Ill., a maker of medical equipment, sold the assets of its intravenous medicine pump business to Baxter Healthcare Corp., Deerfield, Ill., for $48 million as it tries to pay off creditors during bankruptcy proceedings.

Evolution Securities said: The [well support] business contains the largely North American pressure control and logging services, both of which are booming at present – but the jewel in the crown would be the ESP pump business where they are global number three.

Elvie, a London-based startup known best for its connected Kegel trainer, is jumping into the breast pump business with a new $480 hands-free system you can slip into your bra.

If you listen to the rumor mill, many believe JNJ is more interested in acquiring the insulin pump business from Medtronic, an acquisition Diabetic Investor sees as problematic given that a MiniMed-Animas combination would control almost 90% of the insulin pump market.

Boston Scientific will sell back to an Advanced Bionics investment group the implantable hearing aid and drug pump businesses for $150 million.

Spirax-Sarco Engineering plc's sales in the first four months of this year are up 8% on 2009, led by its peristaltic pumping business Watson-Marlow Pumps and by its steam operations in Asia and the Americas.

He probably greets children with a three-pump business handshake and addresses dogs by their surnames.

"We're building armies to consistently pump out business-to-business hits," says Wamsley. "It costs $50 million to $100 million to get in this game".

In another episode scheduled for early this season, the book store run by Lily's sister, Judy, tries to pump up business by creating a matchmaking club called "BookLovers," in which each participant wears a tag designating his or her favorite volume.