Παραδείγματα από το σώμα κειμένου για sulo
1. German firm Sulo is offering its system to businesses and hopes that councils will be interested too.
2. October 13 2005 18:11 The Australia–based group, the world‘s largest supplier of pallets, sold its Cleanaway business in Germany to Sulo, which is owned by Blackstone Group and Apax Partners, the private equity groups, for '4;Ł387m.
3. Philippine National Police Director General Avelino Razon confirmed that the hostages were released at around 11 p.m. yesterday. «They were picked up by Jun Isnaji and secured by four policemen at Sitio Danasi, lower Sinumaan, Talipao, Sulo and brought to the house of Mayor Alvarez Isnaji,» Razon related in a text message.
4. Accusing those who fail to recycle household rubbish of behaving ‘antisocially and irresponsibly‘, he said it was ‘time to make the polluter pay‘. German firms spearhead initiative Two German firms are in the forefront of companies cashing in on selling and fitting the wheelie–bin sensors: Hamburg–based Sulo operates in Crewe, Nantwich, Peterborough, South Norfolk and Woking, while rival Deister Electronic, whose headquarters are near Hanover, has been hired to tag bins in the Devizes area of Wiltshire.
5. The Australian–based group, which is also the world‘s largest supplier of pallets, sold its Cleanaway business in Germany to Sulo, which is owned by private equity groups Blackstone Group and Apax Partners, for '4;Ł387m ($678m). The rest of this article is for FT.com subscribers only Skip to remaining content Main navigation menu: Home World US Europe Brussels briefing UK Asia–Pacific Middle East & Africa Americas International economy Companies Markets Markets & funds data Lex Comment & analysis Technology Business life Your money Arts & Weekend In depth FT Reports Jobs & classified Site services News in depth '4; '4; The new IraqHurricane KatrinaJapan election Columnists '4; '4; Philip StephensQuentin PeelLombardMartin WolfLucy KellawayCharles Pretzlik Track the news Desktop alerts