Merger used in a sentence

Merger in a sentence as a noun

Thus, there has been a huge trend in law firm mergers the last couple of decades.

If there has ever been an obvious need to prevent a merger it's this one.

They are the most scored by an NBA player in his first three starts since the NBA-ABA merger 1976-77.- Everyone loves him.

The proposition of this merger is one of the most blatantly negative outcomes for the public I've heard in some time.

One company I was at did a merger with another startup, and most of the other company's engineers quit.

The point of diminishing returns for that are probably a quarter of the size Dewey ended up after the merger.

Companies usually get bought for cash and stock that the company owns, or they can issue more stock if it's a merger that gets broad approval.

Yet, law firms as businesses bear almost no resemblance to the sort of traditional companies that benefit from mergers.

Even completely ignoring the document, I can't imagine who thought public good would have been served by allowing such a merger.

Prices are coming down because the government prevented the ATT-Tmobile merger and Tmobile decided to start competing on price.

Prior to the merger, LeBouef & Lamb was financially sound, while Dewey Ballantine was facing declining revenues.

"The industry is acting like a low-competition industry, scaling back investment and plowing its profits into dividends and share buybacks and merger efforts.

Basically, Aaron got a chance with Y Combinator, which he parlayed into a merger with Reddit's parent company, mostly through personal connections.

The folks pushing the merger, Davis and the consultants, painted this narrative of LeBouef merging its way into a prestigious brand, and Dewey shoring itself up with a profitable marriage-partner.

And when they missed, it was the investors who would force a merger or sale of the company, take out their liquidation preference to get a return on their money, and leave founders with a zero-equity return after perhaps years of working for little or no salary and putting in 20-hour workdays in the process.

If, however, the company can do a qualified funding before the note matures, the debt converts into preferred-stock equity on the terms struck with the equity investors at first funding, usually with a price discount, sometimes with a price cap, and typically with merger-premium protection for the converting noteholders for the added risk they take in being early in the game when risks are at their highest.