Sentence examples for which will be acquired from inspiring English sources
COLUMBIA ENERGY GROUP, Herndon, Va., a natural gas company, which will be acquired by NiSource Inc., Merrillville, Ind., for $8.5 billion, will resume a share buyback that was suspended and may repurchase as much as $300 million in stock.
As they look to add new functionality, it will be up to Volpi to determine which technologies will be developed in house and which will be acquired.
The group holds patents for controlling electronic devices as well as providing the control app for Android, which will be acquired by Microsoft.
Sanyo Electric, which will be acquired by Panasonic (See "Goldman Caves In To Panasonic"), revised its profit outlook for the fiscal year ending March to a loss of 90 billion yen, instead of breaking even.
But despite high-flying revenues, Voice Stream, which will be acquired by Deutsch Telecom, reported a loss of $3.02 a share, wider than the First Call/Thomson Financial estimate of a $1.99 loss and last year's third-quarter loss of 97 cents per share.
The primary outcome of this study is lasting return-to-work, which will be acquired from continuous registration systems of the companies after the follow-up.
So Mr Clark is cunningly structuring his deal as a reverse takeover in which Merck will be acquired by Schering-Plough which will then rename itSchering-Plough which
As expected, shareholders of the Bcom3 Group in Chicago voted overwhelmingly on Friday to approve a $3 billion deal by which Bcom3 will be acquired by the Publicis Groupe in Paris.
"What's left is La Quinta, which we expect will be acquired by some bigger hotel chain," Mr. Kennedy said.
His favorites in the auction include a poster for a 1929 Mickey Mouse film from a French consigner ($15,000 to $20,000); a nine-foot-high 1926 billboard advertising the dancers Ruth St. Denis and Ted Shawn, which he hopes will be acquired by a museum ($12,000 to $15,000); and the dramatic "Kellar, the Great Magician," by an artist unknown ($3,000 to $4,000).
However, it is now foreseeable that non-invasive imaging techniques, in particular because they offer the opportunity to conduct high-throughput studies and the suitability to analyze whole specimens in a non-destructive manner, together with the broader availability of the respective instruments, will change the way by which morphological data will be acquired and analyzed in the future.
