Sentence examples for to present a financing from inspiring English sources

Mr. Moberg said that he expected to present a financing plan to investors by mid-October.

Executives are expected to present a financing plan today intended to reassure Wall Street as well as parents and school administrators.

In a conference call scheduled for this afternoon, company executives are expected to present a financing plan intended to reassure investment analysts, educators and parents who have grown skeptical of some of the company's claims about its growth prospects and its academic success.

Mr. Schulze and his potential partners and financial backers will gain access to Best Buy's books immediately and will have 60 days to present a fully financed deal.

"You can easily test how real my proposal is by granting me permission to form a group and by providing basic due diligence information necessary to present a fully financed offer and allow shareholders the opportunity to receive a substantial cash premium for their shares," he wrote.

Greece's government had been widely expected to present a new plan to finance ministers at the Brussels summit, held just days after a Sunday referendum in which Greek voters emphatically rejected Europe's latest bailout proposal.

This article attempts to present a profile of health system financing in Dubai, United Arab Emirates using data from NHAs, and to compare the functional structures of financing schemes in Dubai with schemes in Qatar and selected member countries of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development OECDD).

Greece was facing bankruptcy and at loggerheads with its European patrons — leaving ample space for the fund to come in and not just provide $40 billion in financing but to present a kinder, gentler side of itself by convincing an angry Germany that the conditions it was imposing on Greece were too onerous.

This article attempts to present a profile of the health system financing in Malawi using data from NHA.

But in court last week, a lawyer representing the authority, Gregg M. Mashberg, took another tack, arguing that state law simply does not compel the transportation authority to present a fully detailed accounting of its finances.

"While the courageous thing for Don to do would have been to present a complete picture of his personal finances," he said in a statement, "I am heartened that the acting governor has decided to end the negative campaign, and I look forward to him joining me now in a spirited and vigorous discussion of the real issues that matter to New Jersey".