Sentence examples for slice of the proceeds from inspiring English sources

Their merchandising arm expanded to incorporate comics, ties, backpacks, dolls and golf and skiing equipment, while the ice cream manufacturer Ben & Jerry's was forced to cough up a slice of the proceeds of its Cherry Garcia flavour.

Facebook will earn a slice of the proceeds from each transaction; a company spokesman declined to say how much but said each partner company had a different revenue-sharing arrangement.

These, it says, are often arbitrary and encourage frivolous lawsuits brought by plaintiffs' lawyers on a contingency-fee basis, which allows them to pocket a large slice of the proceeds themselves.

Last night's speech coincided with an announcement by Microsoft and the computer company Dell that they were joining the Red campaign - a scheme under which multinational companies give a slice of the proceeds to the Global Fund for fighting HIV/Aids.

Instead of proceeding with the internet giant's plans to make millions of in-copyright books available online and take a slice of the proceeds - a deal first announced last year - the groups will now go back and renegotiate the settlement in way that satisfies critics including the US Department of Justice.

The outcome is a football match like none other next Tuesday – with Ecotricity given main sponsorship billing by Neville, Forest Green players taking penalty kicks at half-time and a large slice of the proceeds going to the construction of 300-500kW community-scale wind projects – the revenue from which will be pumped into the Sustainability in Sport fund.

Just as well, for there is much to be sorted out.For a start, the government has made no promise that the racing industry will continue to have a claim on the Tote's profits, or that it will be given a slice of the sale proceeds.

Under an agreement signed last year, most clubs have pledged to share more fairly future television revenue and to guarantee that clubs that get relegated to a lower division maintain a slice of the television proceeds to ensure a smoother financial transition.

In 2007, the Avalon announced their plans to turn Extra Place into a slice of the Parisian Left Bank and today their scheme is proceeding, with artisanal chocolate shops and the like.

Rather than financing growth, the proceeds of the offering will be used to pay a slice of the $8.5 billion of debt that was added at the time of the 2006 leveraged buyout.

They garner both store rentals and a slice of store sales proceeds.