Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective Alternative spelling of
publicly held .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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I submit that once they became publicly-held firms their boards should have redesigned the system.
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The Bush administration had refused to consider or accept the ABA evaluations, saying the organization had given lower ratings for some conservative nominees, and that the ABA had publicly-held liberal positions on social and political matters.
Sotomayor rated 2009
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In part, it is the media model itself -- the publicly-held, profit-only structure that drives the entity's relentless thirst for more and more market-share at any cost.
Maria Armoudian: The True Scandals of Murdoch's News Corps Are Much Worse Than Phone-Hacking Maria Armoudian 2011
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Private companies can't do that and the government can't do that with its publicly-held bonds, because these liabilities are contractually determined.
From Musgrave to Shaviro, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009
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In part, it is the media model itself -- the publicly-held, profit-only structure that drives the entity's relentless thirst for more and more market-share at any cost.
Maria Armoudian: The True Scandals of Murdoch's News Corps Are Much Worse Than Phone-Hacking Maria Armoudian 2011
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All three of these companies are also publicly-held, which means that much of the financial costs of these failures will be passed on to their shareholders, many of whom are already watching their stock prices plummet.
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But publicly-held corporations are not people, they are machines.
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The wealthy and powerful, having insisted that countries cut their taxes and run up debt, now insist that the middle class and poor must work harder, have their pensions reduced, sell off (to them) their publicly-held resources, and take other "austerity" steps to pay off the debt that these lazy, parasitic peasants dared to run up.
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LIASSON: A remarkable moment, Hoyer said, when $9 trillion of publicly-held debt troubles Americans as much as another terrorist attack.
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The wealthy and powerful, having insisted that countries cut their taxes and run up debt, now insist that the middle class and poor must work harder, have their pensions reduced, sell off (to them) their publicly-held resources, and take other "austerity" steps to pay off the debt that these lazy, parasitic peasants dared to run up.
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