Sentence examples for staggered return from inspiring English sources

Arsenal's players have a staggered return to club duties this week, with contract rebel Samir Nasri not scheduled to return until Thursday, when the France midfielder is expectedly to tell Wenger whether he will commit to the Gunners cause, or look elsewhere for trophies, with Premier League champions Manchester United ready to test the Gunners' resolve.

In February 2000, after Gerald threatened to sue both the Malaysian government and the stock exchange, the Malaysians agreed to a staggered return of the shares over 13 months at a 1.5% discount, saving investors $2.7 billion.

In February 2000, after Gerald threatened to sue the Malaysian government and the stock exchange and take the matter to the WTO, the Malaysians agreed to a staggered return of the shares over 13 months at a 1.5% discount, saving investors $2.7 billion.

(GP; FG1) One problem highlighted was the staggered return to the practice of results relating to a single patient, which could lead them to receive misleading information.

As poorly as the Yankees played over their previous 42 games — they went 19-23 — thavehave three key players making staggered returns from injuries.

Bring your front leg back up and return to the staggered stance.

This went more smoothly, though it is unclear how many people heeded authorities' calls for a staggered re-entry (northwest Houston returning Sunday, south-west on Monday, etc).

It bounds over Cautley Crag in leaps, a thing of staggered rather than staggering beauty.

Furthermore, studies find that firms with staggered boards are associated with lower returns to shareholders in the event of an unsolicited offer, are more likely to make acquisitions that decrease shareholder value, tend to provide executives with pay that is less correlated with performance, and exhibit lower association between chief executive replacement and performance.

"The staggered lunch hour was our big issue," he says.

He also said: "There would be staggered elections to a reformed chamber, with a third of its members returned at each election.