Sentence examples for Financial narrative from inspiring English sources

But the financial narrative she presented contrasted so strikingly with reality that I actually found myself wondering if she really is crazy enough to believe that she has at any point in her life been genuinely poor.

The story on the digital side was positive, underscoring the diverging financial narratives for print and digital that have emerged at the company.

If nothing else, Mr. Homm's reappearance gives Germany something its financial crisis narrative has lacked so far.

But more recently, it has had to do with the growing tug of war between the commissioners over which financial crisis narrative would win out.

In this way, the financial inclusion narrative assumes that the poor around the world are a homogeneous population that suffers from a universal condition of 'financial exclusion'.

It's worth mentioning Preminger's spare visual sense, which is scarcely defined by the notion of economy (whether financial or narrative).

In the case of a consecutive award, a Lead PI applying for a new award in 2019 will need to have any existing, open grant award from either EVP or REIP set to close in 2019 and have the required financial and narrative reports of the current award submitted before the new award can begin.

The UN agencies should also streamline and harmonise financial and narrative reporting requirements and take steps to improve the efficiency of disbursements to implementing partners.

There is no shortage of villains in Kuttner's narrative: financial deregulation; supply-side tax cuts; the decline of trade unions; the Democratic Party, which, by zigging left on identity politics and zagging right on economics, left conservative white working-class voters amenable to Donald Trump.

In Whitney's narrative financial firms will relive the worst struggles of 2008 because housing prices in the major markets will fall much further than expected.

Borrowers are lured into unsuitable mortgages; firms are stripped of their assets; accountants mislead investors; financial advisers spin narratives of riches from nowhere; and the media promote extravagant claims.