Sentence examples for uk entity from inspiring English sources

Without a breakthrough on this second front, the first victory – getting Amazon to recognise UK transactions in a taxable UK entity​​ – is hollow.

"There are some that might feel they'd be better off negotiating with non-European nations, particularly emerging markets, as a UK entity.

The notion of a single, homogenous UK entity is long gone in an age of devolution where so many domestic affairs are decided at national, not state level.

We should copy the German emphasis on housing renovation as a primary activity of the bank, rather than let the UK entity focus on risky venture capital investments. 1.

Update: A spokesperson has now told us: "The Independent Reviewers Panel was a governance structure for DeepMind Health as a UK entity.

And in countries where there's no local entity or salesforce, customers will be served by the UK staff and Snap also will book those international sales through its UK entity.

The sources told Blumenthal that "Hezbollah military commanders in Lebanon and Syria view these US and UK entities as contingency targets to be attacked in the event of US and British military intervention in either Syria or Iran, at some point in the future".

She explained in an e-mail to the California firm that Oxford "is very strict with the use of its name in publication titles.... Should the University ever challenge our right to produce under this title, we feel we would be better positioned as a non-UK entity to engage such potential challenges".

Heathrow, whose ownership is dominated by non-UK entities including the Qatar, Singapore and China state-owned investment funds and Spanish conglomerate Ferrovial, said it would use British steel in constructing an expanded airport.

"How many UK Facebook users and Instagram users were contacted in the UK referendum by foreign, non-UK entities?" asked committee member Julie Elliott.

Almost a year after setting up a UK business entity called Squareup Europe, today the payments company Square is officially opening up for business in the UK, marking its first move into Europe and its fifth country after Canada, Japan, Australia and its home market in the US, with a service that turns ordinary smartphones and tablets into point-of-sale payments devices.