Sentence examples for selling facilities from inspiring English sources

The need for capital is becoming so intense that nonprofit hospitals are selling facilities to their for-profit cousins, which are better able to find money to operate them, or starting joint ventures in which for-profit companies put up cash to renovate a hospital or expand into a new area.

Furthermore, significant scope economies may arise (i.e., sharing transport cost and/or the cost connected with the selling facilities and of labor) improving the cost effectiveness of the chain.

It's time for these egg and sperm selling facilities to stop working so hard to keep donors and recipients from each other, and start supporting and promoting contracts that allow contact right from the start on the Donor Sibling Registry.

Feinstein's husband, Richard C. Blum, is chairman of C.B. Richard Ellis, or CBRE, the real estate firm hired in 2011 to serve as the exclusive agent to the Postal Service, selling facilities from post offices to plots of land worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

The F.T.C. said Dow must sell facilities in six states to ease antitrust concerns.

Less than two years after buying the former Debbie Reynolds Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas at a bankruptcy auction and announcing plans for a $100 million wrestling-themed resort, World Wrestling Federation Entertainment said yesterday that it was abandoning the project and selling the facility, now called the WWF Hotel and Casino, for $11.2 million, about $2 million more than it paid in 1998.

By far the greatest source of Capstone properties was HealthSouth, which sold 10 facilities to the REIT for $50.9 million.

The decision to sell the facilities in Rye Brook, where 1,000 employees work, is expected to mean a loss of 320 jobs for Westchester.

The company sold pulp facilities in Georgia and Mississippi to a unit of Koch Industries for $610 million, and its Brazilian stakes for about $75 million.

VeraSun Energy, one of the nation's largest ethanol producers, has suspended production at 12 of its 16 plants and is planning to sell production facilities.

Cornell said the board had formed a special committee to review an August transaction in which Cornell sold 11 facilities and then leased them back.