Sentence examples for warrant attached from inspiring English sources
The arrests would be carried out under "a master warrant attached to a list of names" provided by the bureau.
Airlines should make available, for a fee, a "warrant" attached to a ticket that would carry "senior" or "subordinate" status — like corporate bonds.
Instead, airlines could charge passengers for a "warrant" attached to their tickets that would carry "senior" or "subordinate" status.Those who have paid the premium for the "senior" warrant can jump the queue to claim a seat on the earliest flight once travel resumes, and those with a "subordinate" warrant would receive compensation for being bumped.
Re member, each debenture has two warrants attached.
* Societe Nationale Elf Aquitaine is offering $200 million in Eurobonds with equity warrants attached, through Banque Paribas Capital Markets.
On buying debentures with warrants attached, you pay $2.50 for each debenture plus the stock commission on the warrants.
Each bond has 170 warrants attached, which are convertible into Elf Aquitaine at a price of 315 French francs per share.
The debentures would have warrants attached, entitling the holders to purchase shares of the parent company and shares of the Great Southwest Corpo ration, a real estate subsidiary of the Pennsylvania Company.
Among the concessions they would expect are lower dividend payments to the government on any capital it lent them, no stock warrants attached to the investment, and no restrictions on executive pay.
(In 2009, The New York Times Company borrowed $250 million from companies controlled by Mr. Slim. They own almost 7 percent of The Times Company's Class A shares; warrants attached to the loan could increase that stake to 16.2 percent).
But surely calling the recapitalization package "spending" is more than a bit misleading, since the money will be literally invested, going to purchase preferred shares in the banks, which come with guaranteed dividends and warrants attached that will give the government an upside (albeit not enough of one) if the banks' stock prices rise.
