Sentence examples for Financial rectitude from inspiring English sources

The German SPD, recent victim of a damaging left split, reaches for financial rectitude.

Obama's plan is a model of financial rectitude: modest tax cuts and spending programs financed by clearly identified increases in taxes and fees.

As to the financial rectitude of his colleagues, Mr. Rajoy said "all our tax contributions have been made within the strictest legality over all these years".

When she ran for Tokyo governor this year, Ms. Koike often campaigned in a bright green headband, vowing to bring financial rectitude to city government.

It began when two Ivorians, Kolo Touré and Emanuel Eboué, were moved on (at a handsome profit, naturally) after their form dipped.Perhaps Mr Wenger's financial rectitude is indeed a big part of Arsenal's appeal in Harare.

Instead of arguing with the Treasury that the volcano was a natural disaster and that additional aid should come from the government's contingency reserve, she chose to emphasise her financial rectitude.

German leaders genuinely believed that financial markets would reward fiscal rectitude with lower interest rates.

Nevertheless, now seems a peculiar time for shareholders to suspend their disbelief about the full impact the continuing credit crisis might have on financial services stocks, even models of New England rectitude like State Street.

The Obama administration's insistence on fiscal rectitude is dictated not by financial necessity, but by political considerations.

But we are supposed to believe that the Corporate Parties of America are prepared to bring down the global economy out of a surfeit of fiscal rectitude and the corporate and financial elites who own them are too silly to understand it (unlike the very, very savvy Mr Brooks) and are completely without resources to stop it.

This was the firm that often defied the resistance not just of fellow accountants, but of clients, to speak up for fuller financial disclosure, and whose partners carried themselves with a rectitude that competitors often found hard to bear.