0 a deep-pocketed person or organization has a lot of money to spend:
Because of their value, and a fear of theft, deep-pocketed passengers can travel with full-grown falcons aboard planes.
The company expects to build about 1,000 in the first six months of production, mostly for deep-pocketed enthusiasts.
In the school year that ended in 2010, the vast majority of the schools in one of these deep-pocketed conferences posted a profit.
But there aren't enormous numbers of deep-pocketed advertisers who want to spend big bucks to reach those people.
It's the hotbed of computer science innovators, deep-pocketed venture capital firms and angel investors.
This is nothing more than an old-fashioned, political mob shakedown of a deep-pocketed industry for money.
It prevents deep-pocketed retailers or device makers from engaging in predatory price wars to harm competitors or discourage formation of new competitors.
Even if it's just for what she calls "the basics" -- their engagement rings or earrings -- deep-pocketed celebrities often get covered.
