Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
spinout .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Public sector spinouts tend to be led by passionate managers who can lack the experience to run a large enterprise, and who are expected on top of the day job to set up a new organisation from scratch.
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In Connecticut, where more than 2 feet of snow had fallen in some places and it was still coming down, state police responded to about 500 spinouts, fender-benders and stranded vehicles.
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AAA Michigan spokeswoman Nancy Cain said the organization took more than 4,000 requests for assistance after spinouts and minor accidents Sunday and Monday morning.
Winter storm blasts Upper Midwest, heads for Mid-Atlantic 2011
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Public sector spinouts tend to be led by passionate managers who can lack the experience to run a large enterprise, and who are expected on top of the day job to set up a new organisation from scratch.
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Deval Patrick noted reports of spinouts and disoriented motorists heading the wrong way on highways.
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In the past, Deutsche Bank has seeded spinouts from its proprietary trading desk, but has changed its policy and will not be investing in Avantium.
Deutsche Bank Team Quits to Launch Hedge Fund Harriet Agnew 2011
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Associated Press President da Silva (center) visits Raúl and Fidel Castro in Havana in February But a recent string of foreign-policy spinouts has raised new tensions with the U.S., and prompted soul searching in Brazil about whether its leaders are ready for global prime time.
Slipping on the Global Stage John Lyons 2010
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Associated Press President da Silva (center) visits Raúl and Fidel Castro in Havana in February But a recent string of foreign-policy spinouts has raised new tensions with the U.S., and prompted soul searching in Brazil about whether its leaders are ready for global prime time.
Slipping on the Global Stage John Lyons 2010
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Associated Press President da Silva (center) visits Raúl and Fidel Castro in Havana in February But a recent string of foreign-policy spinouts has raised new tensions with the U.S., and prompted soul searching in Brazil about whether its leaders are ready for global prime time.
Slipping on the Global Stage John Lyons 2010
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Associated Press President da Silva (center) visits Raúl and Fidel Castro in Havana in February But a recent string of foreign-policy spinouts has raised new tensions with the U.S., and prompted soul searching in Brazil about whether its leaders are ready for global prime time.
Slipping on the Global Stage John Lyons 2010
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