1. Call it a going-away present.

2. Prides Hill Kennels was a going concern.

3. He sold the cafe as a going concern.

4. Ambition A going around or about; that which surrounds

5. I see your buddy threw himself a going-away party.

6. We will continue to run the company as a going concern .

7. The pub was then sold as a going concern and refurbished.

8. To tell her that she and Piers were now a going concern?

9. But you and I know the Soviet Union is a going concern.

10. There is doubt about the company's ability to continue as a going concern.

11. The receivers will always prefer to sell a business as a going concern.

12. You'll be a going concern attracting much attention and plenty of possible connections.

13. The company shall be presumed to be carrying on its business as a going concern.

14. Not very good at first. It has been two years before it becomes a going concern.

15. As such, no funds will be accumulated in the deferral accounts on a going forward basis.

16. Nevertheless, he set about the seemingly hopeless task of making a bankrupt Command a going concern.

17. Page 61, " Agoing " changed to "a going" to conform to rest of text.

18. Directors should report that their business is a going concern and auditors should report on this statement.

19. 29 You ought to give the place a going-over with the Hoover once in a while.

20. But the Lancashire-based company has now ceased trading and will not be sold as a going concern.

21. Some creditors could insist that the company is worth more to them in liquidation than as a going concern.

22. Although its assets are notionally worth ￡10 billion, their market value as a going concern must be far less.

23. The possibility that parts of the business could be sold off as a going concern should not be overlooked.

24. The odds weren't great setting up another café in town, but it has since become a going Concern

25. From everyday handBags to a going-out clutch, no outfit is complete without a Bag as a finishing touch

26. There is no hard and fast rule as to what constitutes the transfer of a business as a going concern.

27. Should companies with a going concern qualification be required to display the fact prominently on their premises and letter headings?

28. An accurate valuation as a going concern is as much in the interests of the owner as of the lender.

29. There is no hard and fast rule as to what constitutes the transfer of a business as a going concern.Sentencedict.com

30. AMBIENT Meaning: "surrounding, encircling," from Latin ambientem (nominative Ambiens) "a going around," present… See definitions of ambient.

31. A going Concern A business, enterprise, or activity that has done well thus far and is expected to continue making a profit

32. It is only prepared to make that payment on the assumption that the Business is a going concern without too many problems.

33. We know that candidates are ambitious; it’s also worth knowing that ambition developed from the Latin Ambitionem, “a going about,” from the going about of …

34. In the latter case, it is usually known as a going-out-of-business sale or liquidation sale, and is part of the process of liquidation.

35. antecedence (n.) 1650s, "fact or act of coming before (another or others) in time, place, or order," from Latin Antecedens "a going before" (see antecedent)

36. • The power to do all things that the owner of the business or property might do in the ordinary course of the operation of the business as a going Concern or use of the property

37. Bestir (4 Occurrences) 2 Samuel 5:24 And let it be, when thou hearest the sound of a going in the tops of the mulberry trees, that then thou shalt Bestir thyself: for then shall the LORD go out before thee, to smite the host of the Philistines

38. Antecedence (n.) 1650s, "fact or act of coming before (another or others) in time, place, or order," from Latin antecedens "a going before" (see antecedent).From 1660s in specific sense in astronomy, "apparent contrary motion of a planet" (from east to west).

39. Bestir (4 Occurrences) 2 Samuel 5:24 And let it be, when thou hearest the sound of a going in the tops of the mulberry trees, that then thou shalt Bestir thyself: for then shall the LORD go out before thee, to smite the host of the Philistines

40. Circuitous means indirect or roundabout. If you're already late for school, you'll want to take the straightest, fastest way there, not a Circuitous one! Circuitous comes from the Latin word circuitus meaning "a going around." If you're being Circuitous it's like you're going around and around in circles.

41. Mid-14c., from Middle French ambition or directly from Latin Ambitionem (nominative ambitio) "a going around," especially to solicit votes, hence "a striving for favor, courting, flattery; a desire for honor, thirst for popularity," noun of action from past participle stem of ambire "to go around" (see ambient).

42. Coition (n.) 1540s, "a going together, a coming together," from Late Latin Coitionem (nominative coitio) "a coming together, a meeting; copulation," noun of action from coitus, past participle of coire "to go together, come together" (see coitus).Sexual meaning "copulation" is attested in English from 1610s (coiture in the same sense is from 1570s).

43. Mid-14c., "eager or inordinate desire for honor or preferment," from Old French ambicion (13c.), or directly from Latin Ambitionem (nominative Ambitio) "a going around," especially to solicit votes, hence "a striving for favor, courting, flattery; a desire for honor, thirst for popularity," noun of action from past-participle stem of ambire "to go around, go about," from amb

44. Late 14c., "craving, yearning, overambitious," from Latin Ambitiosus "eager for public office, eager to win favor, ingratiating," from ambitio "a going around (to solicit votes)," noun of action from past participle stem of ambire "to go around, go about," from amb- "around" (from PIE root *ambhi- "around") + ire "go" (from PIE root *ei- "to go").

45. 1300, "to start, initiate, cause to begin to be" (transitive), from Old French comencier "to begin, to start" (10c., Modern French Commencer), from Vulgar Latin *cominitiare, originally "to initiate as priest, consecrate," from Latin com "with, together" (see com-) + initiare "to initiate," from initium "a beginning," literally "a going in," noun use of neuter past participle of

46. 7 reviews of Bocks Awards "WOW! What a great business! Great customer service--Thanks Lauren! Great can do attitude! Really came through in a pinch! I had to put together a going away gift for a couple of Marines, and Bocks Awards got the Brass done in just a couple of days! Way cheaper than other places around MCAS Miramar! Thanks for a great job well done!"

47. 1300, "to start, initiate, cause to begin to be" (transitive), from Old French comencier "to begin, to start" (10c., Modern French Commencer), from Vulgar Latin *cominitiare, originally "to initiate as priest, consecrate," from Latin com "with, together" (see com-) + initiare "to initiate," from initium "a beginning," literally "a going in," noun use of neuter past participle

48. Mid-14c., "eager or inordinate desire for honor or preferment," from Old French ambicion (13c.), or directly from Latin Ambitionem (nominative ambitio) "a going around," especially to solicit votes, hence "a striving for favor, courting, flattery; a desire for honor, thirst for popularity," noun of action from past-participle stem of ambire "to go around, go about," from amb- "around" (from PIE root *ambhi- …

49. Ambitious (adj.) late 14c., "craving, yearning, overAmbitious," from Latin Ambitiosus "eager for public office, eager to win favor, ingratiating," from Ambitio "a going around (to solicit votes)," noun of action from past participle stem of ambire "to go around, go about," from amb-"around" (from PIE root *ambhi-"around") + ire "go" (from PIE root *ei-"to go").

50. Mid-14c., "eager or inordinate desire for honor or preferment," from Old French ambicion (13c.), or directly from Latin Ambitionem (nominative ambitio) "a going around," especially to solicit votes, hence "a striving for favor, courting, flattery; a desire for honor, thirst for popularity," noun of action from past-participle stem of ambire "to go around, go about," from amb- "around" (from PIE root *ambhi- …