Sentence examples for stake thought from inspiring English sources

Mr Schwarzman could free up part of his stake, thought to be 40%, without losing control.

His stake, thought to be worth nearly $2.8 billion, will be reimbursed at a rate of only $1.9 billion.

One of the cognitive distortions regarding the outcome of a stake, thought to specifically confer vulnerability, is the so-called "near-miss effect" (i.e., the experience of "almost winning" [ 64– 64]).

Two weeks earlier I had doubled my stake, having thought of Mr. Madoff's fund as a safe haven from a nose-diving stock market.

Though we can never know if the politicians experienced anything a civilian might recognise as an affinity for these new friends, all must have thought that hospitality and intimacies could be exchanged, where party interest was at stake, with little thought for appearances.

In the early history of modern science - in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries - some researchers risked being burned at the stake for their "heretical" thoughts.

There are two schools of thought about staking, but in a garden like Glebe Cottage - where the planting ethos, as Derek Jarman would have put it, is decidedly "shaggy" - control should be exerted with a light touch, preventing descent into chaos while steering clear of any hint of regimentation.

Likewise, LG Group, which owns a controlling stake in Zenith, "has no thought of selling it and we're in it for the long run," said Peter McDermott, executive vice president of LG of the Americas.

You have to produce good content regularly, and that takes resources". But she views this silence as a missed opportunity to communicate directly with stakeholders, share ideas, and stake out a position of thought leadership.

HMV (LSE: HMV) is making a surprise announcement at its AGM today - it's buying a 50percentt stake in the increasingly well-thought-of online music retailer 7Digital for £7.7 million, in a move that will finally kickstart its digital ambitions.

Even so, the thought of an 18% stake overhanging the market was enough to send Standard Chartered's shares lower, although analysts said it could also ignite bid speculation.