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Answer for the clue "A news agency that sells features or articles or photographs etc. to newspapers for simultaneous publication ", 9 letters:
syndicate

Alternative clues for the word syndicate

Word definitions for syndicate in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
The Syndicate is a " shadow government " group featured in The X-Files television show and feature film created by Chris Carter . They were also known as The Elders , The Consortium , and The Group . Because of their presiding over the cover-up of extraterrestrial ...

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1620s, "council or body of representatives," from French syndicat (15c.), from syndic "representative of a corporation" (see syndic ) + -at (see -ate (1)). Meaning "combination of capitalists or companies to carry out some commercial undertaking" first ...

Wiktionary Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 A group of individuals or companies formed to transact some specific business, or to promote a common interest; a self-coordinating group. 2 A similar group of gangsters engaged in organized crime. 3 A chain of newspapers, or an agency that distributes ...

Usage examples of syndicate.

But the syndicate members were bankers just like 518 KEN FOLLETT the Pilasters, and in their hearts they thought There but for the grace of God go L Besides, the cooperation of the partners was helpful in selling off the assets, and it was worth a small payment to retain their goodwill.

He had finally disposed of all the assets of Pilasters Bank, and the syndicate that had rescued the bank had made a small profit.

In 1986, however, the bank started to delay payment of letters of credit owed to foreign exporters, and its failure to make installment payments on a syndicated loan of 500 million Eurodollars, forced rescheduling of the debt payments.

Established in 82 by a group of doctors, went public in 89, OTC issue, poor stock performance, got reprivatized the next year-bought out by a syndicate and shut down.

So this was the secret of the silent partner of Spooner and Brand and head of the Syndicate of Sin!

Mona Woolner wrote a syndicated newspaper column on English usage in which she found fault with the grammar, spelling, and punctuation of everybody from the Bard of Avon to the Royal family of Great Britain.

Thanks to the control possessed by the Parmenter Syndicate over the Atlantic cables and the aerograph system of the world, he was kept daily, sometimes hourly, acquainted with everything that was happening.

Not surprisingly, he chose the lots within the four-mile belt along the Assiniboine, then thought to be the most probable route of the CPR being built by a syndicate to which he belonged.

The building beside the old Billingsgate Market had never been properly finished, and now its poorly set foundations had been pulled up to clear the site and make way for a new Japanese banking syndicate.

Later in the day all four members of the syndicate met in the Bowhead saloon, where Mr.

Le Chiffre, we know, has bought the baccarat bank from the Egyptian syndicate which is running the high tables here.

The speech he delivers at the Syndicate Delmonico Dinner, is justly applauded by the New York Press as a masterpiece of astuteness.

Ordinand had caused a huge flutter in the dovecotes of owners of good-as-gold horses, and I in conjunction with our chummy insurance syndicate at Lloyds was busy raising defenses against copycat kidnaps.

In 1986, however, the bank started to delay payment of letters of credit owed to foreign exporters, and its failure to make installment payments on a syndicated loan of 500 million Eurodollars, forced rescheduling of the debt payments.

A member of the gambling syndicate came and sat down in my office and told me that he was going to make me a political scandal poster-boy with my Lakota mistress and my bastard son.