Sentence examples for second largest for from inspiring English sources

It's the world's third-largest exchange, after New York and Tokyo, for gold trading, and the second largest for both silver and natural gas.

And East Midlands Airport has four million passengers and is the country's second largest for freight.

As recently as September, it auctioned off 5% of Bank Central Asia, the country's second largest, for $219m.

The second largest, for $177 million, involved Halliburton and a former unit, KBR, which were accused of bribing foreign officials.

In the category 'US cities' contestants were asked: "Its largest airport is named for a world war two hero; its second largest for a world war two battle".

China is now the world's largest market for cellphones and color television sets, and the second largest for personal computers after the United States.

ALEC approved a "model" Virtual Public Schools Act in 2005 at a time when both K12 Inc. and Connections Academy (the second largest for-profit) were corporate sponsors and helped craft the measure, according to ALEC's website at the time.

The Justice Department already has joined a similiar case filed against the second largest for-profit college company, Education Management Corp., and it also has been investigating a False Claims suit against troubled for-profit Corinthian Colleges. .

The nation's second largest for-profit college businesses, troubled Education Management Corp. (EDMC), last year designated a Canadian college that it owns as a satellite campus of one of its U.S. colleges located 1,500 miles away across the border.

Justice is also pursuing a lawsuit against the second largest for-profit college company, EDMC, for allegedly misleading the government to hide its violations of a federal law that bars schools from paying its recruiters based on number of students signed up.

The  U.S. Justice Department and half a dozen states have sued EDMC  -- the second largest for-profit college company after the University of Phoenix / Apollo Group -- for fraud, alleging the company paid its recruiters based on the number of students signed up, in violation of federal rules.