Sentence examples for unit will take from inspiring English sources
At the same time, Cameron Strang, the chairman of Warner/Chappell, the publishing unit, will take over the company's West Coast operations, including the Warner Brothers label.
But fans eyeballing the Ikea wall unit will take due note of the maquette of the grasshopper character he voiced in the animated feature "A Bug's Life".
The so-called noncore operations unit will take custody of Deutsche Bank's holdings of Spanish and Italian bonds, either to sell them or hold them until they mature.
Rob Routs, head of Shell's United States unit, will take Mr. Skinner's post in September, Shell said, and will also join the committee of managing directors, which sets strategy.
Shutting Barclays' tax avoidance unit will take up to 10 years as legacy schemes run their course, it has emerged as the new chief executive sets out five principles to govern the bank's new approach.
(AP) Marsh Names a Chief for Risk and Insurance Unit The Marsh & McLennan Companies said yesterday that Brian M. Storms, left, who had headed its Mercer consulting unit, will take over as chairman and chief executive of its Marsh Inc. risk and insurance subsidiary.
Within 12-18 months, it is said, these units should be operating independently.Furnishing them with the necessary headquarters and support units will take longer.
But the group's information-technology and electronics units will take on around 2,500 extra staff.British Airways dealt its usual supplier, Boeing, a blow by placing a huge order for medium-range aircraft a fast expanding market with Airbus, worth $9 billion on paper: discounts will slash that bill.
Once the training gets underway, the Pentagon anticipates that an initial cohort of Syrian proxy units will take the better part of a year to field, and will total approximately 5,000 fighters, against an Isis force that may command as many as 31,000.
A General Staff level workshop and actual unit training will take place next year.
The team will travel 746 miles (1,200 km) towards the Pole, dragging a radar unit which will take measurements every four inches (10 cm) of the thickness of the ice and snow.
