absentee ownership उदाहरण वाक्य

उदाहरण वाक्य

1. Nearly 30 years into the Delaware North / Jacobs family control of the Bruins, absentee ownership is about to go the way of the 25-cent Coke, the 35-cent slice of pizza, and the $ 2.50 seat in the second balcony on Causeway Street.
2. The town struck a blow for liberty and independence in the 1840s when it was a center of the Anti-Rent Rebellion, an often violent campaign in which Catskill farmers successfully overcame a feudal land system of absentee ownership surviving from the days of Dutch settlement.
3. Nearly 30 years into the Delaware North / Jacobs family control of the Bruins, absentee ownership is about to go the way of the 25-cent Coke, the 35-cent slice of pizza, and the $ 2 . 50 seat in the second balcony on Causeway Street.
4. Becky went with him when he moved to California, looked after him there, and was with him at his death in August 1929, just a few months shy of the Great Depression, the economic crisis which he anticipated in " Absentee Ownership : Business Enterprise in Recent Times ".
5. With the Irish " brooding over their discontent in sullen indignation " ( in the words of the Earl of Clare ), the countryside was largely viewed by landlords as a hostile place in which to live, and absentee ownership was common; some landlords visited their property only once or twice in a lifetime, if ever.
6. After more than four seasons of absentee ownership _ some might even argue that there have been nearly two decades of it _ the Islanders announced Thursday that the current owners had " agreed in principle to sell a substantial portion of the club, " believed to be at least 82 percent, to John Spano, a 32-year-old Texas businessman.
7. In December 1991, aware of the limitations of his absentee ownership but still unable to find an outright buyer willing to pay his $ 75 million price tag, Pickett attempted to re-establish local management of the Islanders by selling a minority stake in the team to a committee of four Long Island entrepreneurs  Ralph Palleschi, Bob Rosenthal, Stephen Walsh and Paul Greenwood.
8. Railways had been extended into frontier states; there were heavy crops in sparsely settled regions where freight-rates were high, so that given the existing distributive system there were over production and waste; there was notorious stock manipulation and discrimination in rates; and the farmers regarded absentee ownership of railways by New York capitalists much as absentee ownership of land has been regarded in Ireland.
9. Railways had been extended into frontier states; there were heavy crops in sparsely settled regions where freight-rates were high, so that given the existing distributive system there were over production and waste; there was notorious stock manipulation and discrimination in rates; and the farmers regarded absentee ownership of railways by New York capitalists much as absentee ownership of land has been regarded in Ireland.