Sentence examples for share allotment from inspiring English sources

Merger experts said they believed the deal was a preferential share allotment, meaning a company issues new shares to only a select group of investors in exchange for payments into the company.

"If it is done through a preferential share allotment, then there is no taxation exposure on the deal for Naresh Goyal, Jet Airways or Etihad," said Amarjeet Singh, a partner in tax at KPMG in India, which was not involved in the deal.

Moreover, if the buyer fails to muster 20% of the shares through the open offer, Satyam Computer Services will be allowed to make a further preferential share allotment.

The company's investment history shows several share allotments for cash between August 2000 and October 2005, the investments totalling €3 million.

There is a shared allotment next to the camp, where the displaced women cultivate vegetables.

In the case of the growing number of co-housing projects like Lilac in Leeds or Forgebank in Lancashire, the idea of community means sharing allotments, a pond, a play area, a laundry, guest rooms and a "common house" where everyone meets twice a week to cook and eat communal meals.

In a first for the American wireless industry, Verizon Wireless said on Tuesday that it was introducing plans that would allow customers to pay for a certain amount of wireless data and share that allotment across their family's smartphones, tablets and laptops.

All beings are endowed with a "share" or allotment (fen) of qi, the inexhaustible power of the Dao, which gives them life and determines their nature and capacity.

If there are more bids than shares available, allotment is on a pro-rata basis awarding a percent of actual shares available based on the percent bid for or a maximum basis, which fills the maximum amount of smaller bids by setting an allocation for the largest bids.

We also shared an allotment beyond the pub car park and provided produce for the landlord by virtue of a peppercorn rent.

Although they have long been a passion shared by allotment gardeners, until quite recently, sprout tops used to lie discarded in the fields after harvest, or were fed to livestock.