divestiture , , auch: divesture old-fashioned

To be sure, the divestiture was not a matter of choice.

After the divestitures, they will control about 50 percent of capacity.

At a minimum, some divestitures are likely to be needed.

The order gives the companies until May 19, 2001, to complete the divestitures.

In 1980, after the divestiture, he was named to the board and became vice president.

A spokeswoman said the divestitures would take several more weeks.

This follows an earlier 2005 decision to support a divestiture campaign.

But the biggest difference between the two divestitures may be in their impact.

"Thought was given and plans were made to proceed with divestiture."

Proponents of divestiture say the economic pressure is beginning to show results.

After the divestiture, as human operators became less common, the terms changed.

He estimates that the company is now about "75 percent through with the divestiture program."

He began a divestiture of the military justice system which did not conclude until 1982.

Bell System divestiture had a similar effect on a larger industry late in the century.

The move came after the companies agreed to the largest divestiture in the commission's history.

He said divestiture would fall within the scope of its powers.

Or were they only suffering from the trauma of his divestiture?

In the following years, the divestitures continued, almost without a hitch.

As a result, the government agreed to call the breakup a "divestiture."

Even with the divestiture, the new company will control about 40 percent of Alaskan oil production.

"The judge will want to test the facts in any divestiture proposal."

Board members said he had been too slow to cut costs through layoffs and divestitures.

Although declining any specifics, she said these include further divestitures.

Similar divestitures had taken place previously in the field of airport management.

"This deal should not go forward without a divestiture in markets where there would be high concentrations."