Sentence examples for table a new from inspiring English sources
City analyst Josh Raymond predicts that Pfizer will walk away, but could table a new bid if AstraZeneca hits trouble in future.
For Roberts, a fifteen-dollar-an-hour wage would allow her to buy basic items: a kitchen table, a new pair of work shoes, the occasional fresh peach or banana or Fuji apple.
"A Place at the Table," a new play imported from London, where it was first produced earlier this year, has the sophisticated gloss of British satires best exemplified by Tom Stoppard's "Real Thing".
When the Clinton administration's special envoy on war crimes wrapped up his last negotiating session on the formation of an International Criminal Court last week, he left on the table a new proposal intended to assuage fears of Americans opposed to the court.
The United Nations Security Council resolutions demanding a return of arms inspectors to Iraq are clear, Mr. Patten said, but, he asked, "What happens if Saddam Hussein ignores existing U.N. Council resolutions, do you just shrug?" "What happens if you table a new Security Council resolution and he ignores it or plays with you over it?" he asked.
Moyes, whose club are expected to table a new £15m bid for Everton's Leighton Baines and are seeking to buy Barcelona's Thiago Alcantara, said he hoped to conclude a signing before the club go on tour next week but "time is closing in a little bit just now".
May has already made concessions including tabling a new privacy clause and ordering an independent review of bulk surveillance powers in the bill.
The Bulls tabled a new offer for Kirchner's services, but conceded they could not compete with the money on offer.
The province tabled a new law Wednesday that, if passed, will make it illegal to consume recreational weed outside of a private residence.
The government has tabled a new law surrounding what they call "prostitution" in Canada, and it's worse than sex workers imagined it would be.
But last August, the state of Victoria tabled a new law that would make it illegal to share a sexually explicit image of someone without their consent — similar to Canada's cyberbullying legislation.
