Sentence examples for run electronic from inspiring English sources

The assets of Offroad Capital, a failed online investment bank, have been bought by the owners of the New York Private Placement Exchange, a privately run electronic trading network for shares of companies that are not public.

Fighting to stay alive, the Santa Clara, California, company has a plan: Instead of selling stuff over the web itself, it will run electronic storefronts for other shops that want to do that, taking a cut of their transactions.

company has a new plan: Instead of selling stuff over the Web, it will run electronic storefronts for other shops that want to sell stuff over the Web, taking a cut of their transactions.

The R is wired into the building's network for power, and has on-board Wi-Fi, Ethernet, Bluetooth, and Wiegand for comms — its variety of radios enabling it to function in buildings that don't have, for example, a Wi-Fi network to run electronic access.

"My older brother used to run electronic music weekenders (the Deadbeat parties) which is where I was first exposed to the real underground at around the age of 11," Adam explained.

In the long run, electronic voting should not be allowed without unimpeachable and mandatory security standards, and machines that allow voters to see paper records and ensure that their votes are properly recorded.

The OGC has already established one, employing over 200 people, which runs electronic catalogues for services like management consultancy and IT.

That ad will read "Total Cost of Iraq War," and will include a running electronic ticker displaying how much the United States is spending in Iraq.

DealBook »   Electronic Trader to Morgan Stanley  |  Gabriel Butler, who ran electronic trading sales at Bank of America Merrill Lynch, has been hired by Morgan Stanley to lead electronic trading for Asia outside of Japan, Bloomberg News reports, citing two unidentified people familiar with the move.

Half of FreeMarkets' 497 employees spend their time not running electronic auctions but searching for suppliers in trade-association directories and trips abroad, painstakingly building up a huge database of potential bidders.

These complexities, explains Sam Kinney, one of the founders of FreeMarkets, a Pittsburgh company that runs electronic marketplaces, in a paper of exemplary clarity* written earlier this year, "eliminate the possibility that simple B2C business models could be successfully applied to business purchases".Mr Brittan's task is thus a complicated one.