bubble actの例文

• In 1720 the British Parliament passed the Bubble Act which had specific regulations for securities.
• In London, Parliament passed the Bubble Act, which stated that only royally chartered companies could issue public shares.
• The air bubble can be compressed a little, and so the bubbles act to reduce or absorb stresses from freezing.
• The company had been formed under the " Bubble Act ", and in 1767 petitioned Parliament to change its status to incorporation.
• These two business forms had different legal standing; chartered "'corporations "'had a  English Bubble Act of 1720.
• Surface tension makes the bubble act like a rubber balloon ( more precisely, one that is under-inflated so that the rubber is still elastic ).
• This proved to be an error and in 1808 criminal action was taken against Dodd for the promotion of a scheme for a company with transferrable shares in violation of the Bubble Act.
• Following a complaint by a prominent Essex-based corn distillery headed by Tory MP Philip Metcalfe the English Crown brought a case against Dodd and The London Distillery Company under the 1720 Bubble Act.
• Electronic microcontrollers at the base of the tubes release tiny air bubbles; as they rise through the water, the bubbles act as floating pixels, forming a fuzzy and dynamic image that presents textual information.
• The Bubble Act 1720 ( 6 Geo I, c 18 ), which forbade the creation of joint-stock companies without royal charter, was promoted by the South Sea company itself before its collapse.
• These assembled bubbles act like atoms, diffusing, slipping, ripening, straining, and otherwise deforming in a way that models the behavior of the { 111 } plane of a close-packed crystal.
• This brought about the combined wrath of other metal companies formed under the Bubble Act, as well as the pin makers of Gloucester, who petitioned that such an investment was 50 % greater than their existing facilities.
• Events of 1720, notably the Bubble Act and the collapse of the South Sea Company, left the pro-Hanoverian Whig government in disarray and deeply unpopular with the many ruling class investors who had lost heavily.
• The scheme turned the middle class into millionaires on paper, then collapsed in a free fall of ruin and debt, leading to the " Bubble Act, " which banned stock issues for more than a century.
• By the Bubble Act of 1720, all joint-stock companies above a certain number of shareholders in England needed to receive a royal charter to be incorporate, which meant in effect that an act of Parliament was required.
• The company's success led to the speculative flotation of other companies, some of a bogus nature, and the Government, in an attempt to suppress these schemes and with the support of the Company, passed the Bubble Act.
• Merchant interests opposed to the land bank began widespread lobbying in London for Parliamentary relief ( which came in 1741, when it passed legislation extending the 1720 Bubble Act, which disallowed unchartered companies, to the colonies ) likely abetted by John Thomlinson.
• However, the schemes had the support of Walpole and Craggs, so that the larger part of the Bubble Act ( which finally resulted in June 1720 from the committee's investigations ) was devoted to creating charters for the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation and the London Assurance Corporation.