Sentence examples for which downsized from inspiring English sources

The company, which downsized after the dot-com debacle, is leaving space at 450 West 33rd Street.

The IoS, which downsized in October 2005, was the only Sunday quality title to record an increase in circulation both year on year and on the previous month.

No company can buy all the information it needs about real estate on open markets, said Maria Sicola, the senior managing director for research for Cushman & Wakefield, which downsized its research department in 2000 during the dot-com boom.

Other casualties in the space have included companies like Fab.com, which downsized and saw its European operations pivot into Hem, a vertically-integrated home product design and sales, while the U.S. Fab.com operation was sold in a firesale to PCH.

But it faced resistance from money-conscious member states, which instead downsized the budget to about €70 billion.

He takes over at a difficult time for Amtrak, which faces downsizing and eliminating routes, depending on Congressional appropriations.

This includes nearly 238,000 square feet at 10 Exchange Place, where a number of full-floor tenants have leases expiring in the first quarter of next year, and 135,000 square feet at 480 Washington Boulevard as a sublet from UBS Paine Webber, which is downsizing.

The Education Department faces a 14percentt cut under the Trump administration budget, which would downsize or eliminate a raft of grants, including for teacher training, afterschool programs, and aid to low-income and minority college students.

Its board, which will downsize and be reconfigured in coming months, recently approved a fundamental shift in operation that will rely less on government grants and private fundraising and more on revenue from clients with private and public insurance.

The company, which is downsizing, vacated the 87,000-square-foot two-story building on the site last fall and sold it to CDI/East, said Joseph J. Garibaldi IV, a senior vice president at the Garibaldi Group, a real estate services firm in Chatham that represented Lever Brothers in the sale.

The program included three important elements that affected the labor market: increased openness to international trade, widespread privatization of State Owned Enterprises (SOEs) and reduction in government spending, which involved downsizing of employment in the government's civil service sector.