Sentence examples similar to a common guaranteed from inspiring English sources

But the political obstacles to a common deposit guarantee fund and other features of a banking union remain high.

During 2013 the EU laws needed to consolidate the banking union, including the setting up of a resolution mechanism and fund, and a common deposit guarantee scheme, will be put in place.

However, a full banking union, in which the eurozone states agree to a common deposit guarantee, with the implied support of the eurozone states for systemically important banks would need a treaty change.

Apart from a credible fiscal backstop (the current rescue fund may be too small) it also needs a common deposit-guarantee scheme.

A common deposit-guarantee system in the euro zone makes sense, however much the Germans and Eurocrats may claim it is irrelevant.Then look at the promise of a common means of winding down troubled banks.

There was also talk of a common eurozone deposit guarantee scheme, the third plank in the banking union scheme, safeguarding people's savings anywhere in the single currency area.

Ms. Merkel has doggedly opposed any sharing of the debts and liabilities of euro zone governments or their banks, whether through a debt redemption fund, common euro zone bond issuance, a common bank deposit guarantee or retroactive direct recapitalization of bailed-out banks by the euro zone's rescue fund.

Others will try to get legal papers as refugees.The task for EU governments in Tampere is to find a balance between the desire to tighten up against bogus applicants and the need to protect genuine refugees and ensure that a common asylum policy guarantees minimum standards of welfare, legal aid or the right to work across the EU.

Thus, using the TBS folksonomy data to recommend tags can always be a valid alternative, since the user is categorizing a resource that others in the community have already categorized and, therefore, there may be a common interest, which guarantees the utility of the folksonomy tags.

Nobody could ever ethically run that sort of controlled experiment with humans, but Kempermann's study provides convincing evidence that — in a fellow mammal with which we share a basic brain organization — neither genetic identity nor a shared environment is enough to guarantee a common fate.

We must guarantee a common European code of asylum, so that asylum status is valid throughout the EU and the conditions for receiving it are stable across member states.