Sentence examples for sets of warrants from inspiring English sources

SunTrust will hold Dutch auctions for the two sets of warrants held by the Treasury Department, gained during two separate investments in the bank totaling $4.85 billion.

Now the Treasury has hired Deutsche Bank — one of the few global investment banks that was neither eligible for the Troubled Asset Relief Program nor bailed out by its own government — to orchestrate an auction, initially of three sets of warrants.

The second set of warrants for the final 7.5percentt would be exercisable when new G.M. rises to $30 billion in value.

Facebook announced Thursday it's been pushing back against a bulk set of search warrants requesting private data from its user accounts since last summer.

Representations and practices of the security-park are in this way indicative of a far larger political rationality – a self-justificatory set of entitlements, warrants and exclusionary prerogatives which we have labelled a "rights" of privilege.

As Fig. 5 shows, the model includes a set of four warrants, or agreements, that need to be upheld until the issue, as understood by the impacted stakeholders, is resolved.

(1 Hyponatremia and hypokalemia in the setting of hypertension warrants workup for an underlying hyperreninemic state.

The richness of information obtained from a limited set of data warrants an in dept analysis of the transcriptome using new multiparallel sequencing technologies.

While both sets of concerns are warranted and arguably related, the differences in priorities between the two groups illustrate that neither the providers nor the recipients of services are completely aware of the barriers faced by the community at large.

Most of us don't know what set of symptoms warrant the full-scale attention of medical personnel, so we either go all the time or we do not go at all (save for emergencies).

Wayne Martin, for instance, sees it as no more than a strategy for capturing a limited set of traditionally warranted inferences "by systematically translating or transposing the classically recognized forms".