Seat in a sentence as a noun

Android was a good call, as it puts them in the driver's seat for a lot of this mobile action.

Somebody needs to light a fire under Congress's or the White House's seat to get the ball rolling.

Upon settling back into the driver seat, with a big smile and a thick French accent, he said, "I am Batman.

I was smoking on my fire escape, and saw a dude break a car window and steal a shopping bag out of the back seat.

He asked me get into the front seat, and then told me we had to act like friends if we were forced to stop and end up getting harrassed.

The most relaxed way to board is at the very end -- there's no more line, I just walk right into the plane, most people are seated, and just grab my seat.

I think part of the point of first class seats is they don't fill up giving premier passengers the ability to buy tickets on short notice.

Seat in a sentence as a verb

Ex politicians wield political and corporate influence and a board seat is a way of renting that influence.

And I'm still frustrated that I can't go faster, and I rock in my seat every time I move ahead a little as if trying to propel the car forward.

You can't have the top of the line computer, screen, home theater, coffee grinder, washing machine, mattress, toilet seat, motorcycle, car, bike, camera, video camera, clothes, shoes, accessories and consider yourself frugal.

I'm talking like, having a game end like 90 minutes before a flight I had booked, so I brought my luggage to the game, planned for a cab to arrive right as our game ended, and changed in the back seat of the cab on the way to the airport.

If you suck at being magically positioned, lug your luggage through the aisle of one of the other cars and hope that you find a couple of adjacent seats and that someone doesn't come along who needs the seat so you have to take your suitcase off it.

Moreover, the strings that appear in Kima's term sheet are not trivial: the valuation is based on no larger than a 5% equity pool; you give up a board seat; you give Kima a broad veto power on many of your future actions relating to fundraising and other important company matters; you agree to restrictions on how the value is shared in case you are acquired.

It also means you create tax risks and complications: if the equity round is too near the time of formation, the $.0001/sh pricing used by founders for their shares may look funny next to the much higher amount per share paid by investors, raising risks that the founders can be deemed to have received their shares at the higher valuation as potentially taxable service income; once you do an equity round, you will need to do 409A valuations in connection with doing option grants and that necessitates getting outside independent appraisals; equity rounds come with strings, including investor preferences, investor protective provisions limiting what you can do as a founder without investor approval, co-sale and first refusal rights favoring investors and concomitantly limiting founders, board seats and/or observer rights for investors, and the like.

Seat definitions

noun

a space reserved for sitting (as in a theater or on a train or airplane); "he booked their seats in advance"; "he sat in someone else's place"

See also: place

noun

the fleshy part of the human body that you sit on; "he deserves a good kick in the butt"; "are you going to sit on your fanny and do nothing?"

See also: buttocks

noun

furniture that is designed for sitting on; "there were not enough seats for all the guests"

noun

any support where you can sit (especially the part of a chair or bench etc. on which you sit); "he dusted off the seat before sitting down"

noun

a center of authority (as a city from which authority is exercised)

noun

the location (metaphorically speaking) where something is based; "the brain is said to be the seat of reason"

noun

the legal right to sit as a member in a legislative or similar body; "he was elected to a seat in the Senate"

noun

a part of a machine that supports or guides another part

noun

the cloth covering for the buttocks; "the seat of his pants was worn through"

verb

show to a seat; assign a seat for; "The host seated me next to Mrs. Smith"

verb

be able to seat; "The theater seats 2,000"

verb

place ceremoniously or formally in an office or position; "there was a ceremony to induct the president of the Academy"

See also: induct invest

verb

put a seat on a chair

verb

provide with seats; "seat a concert hall"

verb

place or attach firmly in or on a base; "seat the camera on the tripod"

verb

place in or on a seat; "the mother seated the toddler on the high chair"