The phrase "a banco" is not correct and usable in written English.
It appears to be a mix of English and another language, possibly Spanish or Italian, and does not convey a clear meaning in English.
Example: "I need to go to a banco to withdraw some cash."
Alternatives: "a bank" or "a financial institution".
Each node periodically senses vital signs and transmits its data packets to a BANCO, and then, the BANCO transmits collected data to an off-body node for monitoring his/her physical and physiological state.
After an adequate cooperator has been selected for each source node when temporally selecting the kth node as a BANCO (k=1,2,⋯,N no d e ), the BANCO is finally selected.
Between them the two have already set aside $1.25 billion to cover bad debt losses in Argentina; a Banco Bilbao spokesman said those provisions now look insufficient.
He donned a Banco do Brasil baseball cap to show that he had no intention of privatising the bank or any other state enterprises, whose logos were plastered on his jacket.
When he was arrested, Mr. Smith had a Banco Popular withdrawal slip with a note scrawled on it demanding money, a note that was similar to the notes used in the robberies, Deputy Inspector Wheeler said.
The bank also relied on later audits from BDO Seidman, which certified audits for E. S. Bankest accounts totaling some $225 million, of which only $5 million represented legitimate income, a Banco Espírito Santo lawyer, Steven Thomas, said.
It nationalised four weak lenders last year and auctioned off a fifth, Banco CAM, with a generous asset-protection scheme.
Her assets in Angola include 25% of Unitel, the country's largest mobile phone network, and a stake in a bank, Banco BIC.
A significant part of Bankia's problems have stemmed from Bancaja, as well as another bank in which it has a stake, Banco de Valencia.
As loud Spanish music competes with Spanish-speaking voices, bank manager Elba Pichardo walks the floor of a crowded Banco Popular branch in upper Manhattan, shaking hands and nodding at familiar faces.
We specifically focus on Brazil and examine its approach to increasing pricing transparency, with the aim of determining the level of effectiveness in lower prices using a tool (Banco de Preços em Saúde, BPS) that only reveals purchase prices as compared to other tools (in other countries) that establish a greater degree of price transparency.
