Sentence examples for recent float from inspiring English sources

Credit Suisse also said, after a meeting with Glencore, that acquisitions were likely using the commodity trader's shares following its recent float.

(Pareles) MODEST MOUSE, CAMPER VAN BEETHOVEN (Monday) The Modest Mouse frontman Isaac Brock uses his guitar to evoke creepy, lonely Northwestern expanses, but his rhythmic yen sometimes produces disco hybrids like the recent "Float On," which unfurls bright guitar ribbons over a stomping beat.

Do you think van Persie was a signing made to appease the fans given the recent floating of shares on the US stock exchange?" Amy replies: I don't think Fergie works like that.

Most recently he wrote the strategic plan for the Mori Art Center in Tokyo, he said, adding that he ran his New York gallery, Deitch Projects, "like an art center, with historic exhibitions where only minor things were for sale" and helped create ambitious projects, like a recent floating installation by the street artist Swoon that he called "practically unsalable".

I stare at the cheap reproduction of Monet's Water Lilies on the wall while snippets of recent conversations float into my brain.

Even the recent idea floated by Gabe Newell (of Valve) that Steam might become more of an app market by allowing more aggregation and less curation is met more with puzzlement than joy.

It's summer, and there are a lot of recent graduates floating around who are on the lookout for work.

So it is no question that two recent bills floating around Congress -- Protect IP in the Senate and the similar Stop Online Piracy Act (SOPA) in the House of Representatives -- have experienced immense backlash.

It's true they've tended in recent years to float free of the arguments they arise from – but that's only what you'd expect in a culture where it's not how the speech is delivered, but how it's reported, that determines how it will connect with its intended audience.

On a recent morning, it floated safely above the dining room table, a tribute to Ms. Anderson's keen eye.

Louise Mensch, a Conservative member of Parliament who had won friends as one of the more articulate tormentors of the Murdochs in the recent committee hearings, floated the idea of closing down social networks in times of disturbance on the grounds that they spread rumor.