Sentence examples for tap growth from inspiring English sources

The Saudi Telecom Company, the largest phone company in Saudi Arabia, bought a 25percentt stake in Maxis Communications of Malaysia for 11.4 billion riyals ($3 billion) to tap growth in developing markets like India.

To hedge their bets, however, foreign companies including Yahoo and Intel have invested in some Japanese wireless Web businesses to tap growth here or investigate the possibility of duplicating services in the United States and Europe.

Daiichi, based in Tokyo, and its Japanese rivals — the Takeda Pharmaceutical Company, Astellas Pharma and the Eisai Company — are acquiring cancer drugs to tap growth in the global oncology market.

The ruling by the Competition Appeal Court, which also ordered that 500 fired workers be reinstated, was a crucial step in Wal-Mart's plan to tap growth in Africa.

This difference in growth response is likely caused by the fact that wood formation is concentrated on the living part of the bole at breast height (i.e. after resin tapping, growth cannot take place anymore on the tapping face due to the mechanical damage done to the cambium), whereas tree rings are formed around the full stem circumference above the tapping face.

Together, the breadth and depth scores illustrate that there are significant opportunities for the U.S. to increase its global connectedness by expanding trade and investment and tapping growth in new and emerging markets.

The most commonly used nursery containers are relatively shallow and limit tap root growth; consequently, species relying on the early development of a long tap root to escape drought, such as those of the Quercus genus, might need to be cultivated in deep containers.

Buying Peroni and Grolsch would allow Asahi to tap into growth outside a declining Japanese lager market, where it has a 38%sharee.

IMS Health, a research group, expects emerging markets' share of drug spending to jump from 12% in 2005 to 28% in 2015.Western companies are keen to tap this growth.

Criteria CaixaCorp, the investment company owned by Spain's biggest savings bank, agreed to buy 20percentt of Grupo Financiero Inbursa, a Mexico City bank owned by the billionaire investor Carlos Slim, for 1.5 billion euros ($2.4 billion) to tap economic growth in Mexico.

As Wall Street's troubles deepen, big investment banks are moving some key employees to increasingly influential hubs of finance in Asia, the Middle East, Europe and Latin America, regions where the banks had already been building up business to tap rising growth potential.