Sentence examples for through dealings from inspiring English sources

In a 22-count indictment issued Friday, the couple were accused of offering to help develop a nuclear weapon for Venezuela through dealings with an undercover F.B.I. agent who was posing as a representative of Venezuela.

Any country which does not side entirely with the U.S., but tries to pursue its own interests through dealings with both sides, is liable to be seen as part of the powers of darkness.

To some it seemed that the republic was becoming economically dependent on Western capital and, in particular, on large transnational corporations, that direct foreign investment had created an Indonesian merchant class that boosted its affluence and influence through dealings with foreign companies, and that new wealth had exaggerated existing inequalities rather than removing them.

Enron further exaggerated its revenues and hid much of its debt through dealings with ostensibly independent partnerships, some bearing the names of Star Wars characters, that were in fact controlled by company insiders like Mr. Fastow, who pocketed $30 million from the arrangement.

Mr. Petzold takes his time revealing what makes Barbara tick, so that the full depth of her character emerges through her dealings with other people, through how she reacts to Klaus's searches, Andre's attentions and Stella's troubles.

They saw her through it, just as they saw her through her dealings with the S.E.C., her twenty-city road show, her triumph on Wall Street.

She is of the Vietnam era herself and knows John through business dealings.

A simple thing — most of the black money is coming today through property dealings.

The second area of investigation involves Enron as culprit, misrepresenting its financial performance to investors through its dealings with the partnerships.

I know for a fact through my dealings with the Department of Education that civil servants follow the main Twitter accounts very closely.

The definition of an independent director also needs tightening to exclude not only past and present employees, but also anyone else beholden to the company through financial dealings.