The phrase "a time when banker" is not correct and seems incomplete in written English.
It could be used in a context discussing a specific period related to banking or bankers, but it requires additional information to be meaningful.
Example: "There was a time when banker ethics were held in high regard."
Alternatives: "an era when bankers" or "a period when banking".
And, at a time when bankers generally considered marketing beneath them, Mr. Volk marketed Union aggressively to those target customers.
At a time when bankers and Illinois politicians hardly seem popular, Mr. Giannoulias has already begun portraying Mr. Kirk as a different stereotype that has faced backlash in recent elections — a Washington insider.
They view the financial regulatory overhaul taking shape in Congress as a way to appeal to Americans angry about their own economic struggles at a time when bankers widely viewed as the culprits in the financial meltdown are again reaping huge bonuses.
"There's no team, except perhaps that of Mr Morgan and Mr Stanley in 1935, that started out with this level of talent," boasts Terry Meguid, one of the partners.Surely there will come a time when bankers are so common that no one will tolerate such hubris or, for that matter, any more banking firms.
Just 40 years earlier, Cromwell and his cohorts had executed Charles I, whose folie de grandeur it was to have believed in the principle of the Divine Right of Kings at a time when bankers were becoming more powerful than princes and God.
Drew was part of the team that helped establish him as a model of restraint at a time when other bankers offered only tongue-tied defenses of their reckless behavior.
The scandal also corrodes further what little remains of public trust in banks and those who run them.Like many of the City's ways, LIBOR is something of an anachronism, a throwback to a time when many bankers within the Square Mile knew one another and when trust was more important than contract.
Both are seen as Wall Street's acolytes at a time when everyone hates bankers.
Mr. Prince's payout raises questions about Citigroup's compensation philosophy at a time when Wall Street bankers are anxious about smaller bonuses and the current credit crisis.
It is, argue enthusiasts, money by and for the people, a currency that arrived in 2009 at a time when trust in bankers was, as we all know, not buoyant.
