Sentence examples for which would transfer from inspiring English sources
A federal bankruptcy court in Manhattan previously approved the sale, which would transfer most of Chrysler's assets to a newer, healthier company run by a group led by Fiat.
Ms. Ehnes cited some of these concessions in giving her approval to the deal, which would transfer the ownership of the health plans of Blue Cross of California from WellPoint to Anthem.
Putting the ECB in charge of banks might compromise its focus on price stability; and bank supervision may lead to euro-wide bank-deposit insurance, which would transfer risks from weak countries to strong ones in an opaque manner.A fear of hidden transfers of risk explains widespread alarm in Germany caused by the size of the Bundesbank's "Target2" claims.
They claim that supporters of the facility — which would transfer coal brought by train from Montana and elsewhere to barges bound for China and other parts of Asia — have not adequately measured the pollution that could be caused by shipping the coal and then burning it overseas.
The Scotland Bill is aiming to bring in legislation which would transfer more responsibility to Holyrood, including some £12bn of financial powers.
(For public education, another means was private school vouchers, which would transfer some students into parochial and other private schools, thus ending teachers' unions).
Oslo created a framework in which Israel would transfer territory in the West Bank and Gaza to a newly created Palestinian Authority that would guarantee Israel's security.
The school currently has a 125-pupil intake and space on its Lambeth site to create a middle school allowing pupils to stay until the age of 13, after which they would transfer out of London.
BlackBerry used to get paid handsomely by carriers for taking the load off their networks to transport BBM and email data, which it would transfer via its own Network Operations Centres (NOCs).
American and Arab diplomats have focused on urging Mr. Saleh to sign the agreement, under which he would transfer power in exchange for immunity from prosecution for himself and his family members.
When it was founded in 1942, in the midst of the chaos of the second world war, the Vatican Bank was seen as a safe place for the Catholic church to house and administer its vast fortune, and the vehicle through which it would transfer money in every corner of the globe.
