"take reliance" is not a correct phrase to use in a sentence.
It is unclear and does not convey a clear meaning. It would be more appropriate to use "rely on" or "depend on" in a sentence. For example: - "I rely on my friends for support when I am going through a tough time." - "We can't depend on the weather forecast, it's often wrong."
In 1977 Ambani took Reliance public after nationalized banks refused to finance him.
That values Reliance at $2.55 a share, or less than a third of the stock's $10 value when Mr. Steinberg took Reliance public in 1986.
He took Reliance private in 1982, when stocks were cheap, and sold shares in it to the public again in 1986.
Three years later, that hot stock enabled Leasco to take over Reliance, a dull but prosperous insurance company that was nearly 10 times its size.
The young entrepreneur took Leasco public in 1965 and the stock rose, giving Mr. Steinberg the wherewithal in 1968 to take over Reliance, a prosperous insurance company nearly 10 times Leasco's size.
There was criticism that the profit growth reflected aggressive accounting, but the criticism was largely ignored, and Leasco stock provided Mr. Steinberg with the currency to take over Reliance, an old-line company that had assets worth more than Wall Street realized.
It's what Charlie Brooker's 'Black Mirror' does ceasely well; take our reliances on modern technology, while throwing it in our faces and calling it a show disastrous, dystopian nihilism included.
Just three years later, he took over Reliance, a stodgy insurance company.
Both teams' offenses run through their big men, but at times this season, the Buckeyes took their reliance on Sullinger to the extreme.
In taking over Reliance, a 150-year-old company based in Philadelphia, Mr. Steinberg used the stock of his own computer leasing company, Leasco, in a creative financing scheme that involved the company's shareholders' taking on $400 million in debt.
