-
Panama Railroad, and to
maintain the
existing excavation and
equipment in
salable condition. The
company sought a
buyer for
these ****ets, with an asking...
-
might not
otherwise be
photographed if they are not
commercially useful or
salable.
Amateur photography grew
during the late 19th
century due to the po****rization...
- of two or more
securities that are
contractually bound to form a
single salable unit; they
cannot be
bought or sold separately.
Stapled securities have...
-
Filmmakers rightly worry that it's
becoming more
difficult than ever to make a
salable movie, to make a
living making movies. If
films are
becoming like books...
-
early 20th century. It was
formerly considered a less
commercially m****-
salable cut in America,
hence its use for
fajitas by the
vaqueros in Texas. The...
- and thus
deemed it
necessary to
standardize the
dance to
present it as a
salable commodity for the
social and
ballroom market. In the 1940s,
Puerto Rican...
-
Various definitions of
inalienability include non-relinquishability, non-
salability, and non-transferability. This
concept has been
recognized by libertarians...
- (Dell Publishing, 1979). He led
workshops and
seminars about producing salable screenplays.
Hollywood film
producers use Field's
ideas on
structure to...
-
provided nearly two
hundred cars, most of
which were
flood damaged or non-
salable,
destined for
destruction in the
climactic battle scene. The U.S. Armed...
-
business are: ****et valuation: the
price paid is the
value of the "easily
salable parts"; the main
approaches to
valuing these are book
value and liquidation...
