Sentence examples for receivership for from inspiring English sources

In 1993, a Hong Kong investor, Victor Hwang, bought the site from receivership for £10 million and drew up plans for a shopping center with a roof-top ice rink, a glass ballroom, a maze and a multiplex cinema.

The deputy chairman of the agency, Jung Ki Hong, called such a trade "the most practical option" and effectively ruled out a court-ordered receivership for the company, for fear of undermining Korea's construction industry.

They come most of all from Central Falls, where abandoned brick mills bear keystones dated 1882 or 1918, where a state prison sits beside the high school football field, where the public school system has been in state receivership for a dozen years.

In 1991 George Kaiser bought the Bank of Oklahoma out of federal receivership for $60 million.

My colleague Randy Wray and I have explained why BoA should be placed in receivership for its serial crimes and unsafe and unsound practices.

Some education proposals advocated by Collins were passed, including mandatory kindergarten, remedial programs for elementary school children, mandatory testing and internship for teachers, and the implementation of academic receivership for underperforming schools.

Under the law, local governments can extend receiverships for companies with at least 5,000 employees to as long as 10 years, compared with 18 months for other concerns.

Only later did the Treasury secretary explain the administration's concerns with the potential for failure in a government-mandated receivership plan for major banks – a very real worry – and even then not in great detail.

Reformers hope to win receivership powers for OFHEO so that it can wind down Fannie Mae should it run into trouble; appointing a potential receiver might persuade investors that Congress would not bail the company out.If history is a guide, any change will be hard won.

The 1930s were grim times for the Friars, into receivership in 1932 for nonpayment of a $1,130 butter and egg bill, and forced to vacate the West 48th Street monastery soon after.

"SAIC would like to play a role, if given the chance, during the process of reviving the company," Mr. Choi, the Ssangyong executive, said when asked about reports that regarded the filing for court receivership as a way for SAIC to exit South Korea.