The phrase "a hedging that" is not standard in written English and may be confusing.
It could be used in contexts discussing uncertainty or caution in statements or arguments, but it is better to rephrase for clarity.
Example: "There is a hedging that suggests we should be cautious about making definitive claims."
Alternatives: "a caution that" or "a reservation that".
Indeed, under Levin's relentless questioning, bank witnesses essentially conceded that their explanation for the losses — that the London trades were part of a hedge that had gone wrong — was not a particularly truthful statement.
For a product like this, hedges that are adjusted only daily could create large losses: A hedge that is optimal at the start of the day say, a short position in the stock might increase risk exposure at the end of the day if the stock price has risen.
"When you first lay a hedge, if you do it well, it looks so marvellous and then the fun is to see, three or four years later, it looks like a hedge that's always been there".
The hunters using a knife costing a penny had to cut wood in Eskdaleside and take it to Whitby harbour where it was made into a hedge that would survive three tides.
Laurel Prunus rotundifolia, a variation of Laurel, is a hedge that is also common, though toxic.
JPMorgan said its $2 billion-plus losses stemmed from a hedge that somehow went awry.
Rolling fields all around, ancient oak trees, a hedge that her father cut into a long upward slope so that Juno, who was obsessed with Alice In Wonderland, could run along it and pretend she was getting smaller and smaller.
Two neighbors are locked in heated discussion over a hedge that separates their homes.
"This is hardly an 'edge' that we should be proud of".
"This is hardly an 'edge' that we should be proud of .In fact, Beijing has begun to discourage steel exports.
The cottage where my family lives is a few yards away, behind a tall hedge that forms a kind of screen.
